Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NO SLACKERS DOWN THERE NOTICE TO READ: When you finish reading this issue of the Nashville Globe place of the U.S. cent stamp on this notice, hand same to any U.S. postal employee, and it will be placed in the hand of our soldiers or sailors at the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. OFFICERS CITY COLORED WO Splendid Work Done By Noble Women of the Race Special Interest Shown In Present Issues--- Slogan "Lifting as We Climb." Mrs. Jackson, was one of the organizers and chartered members of the Federation and served eight years as President from its organization to 1917, when ill health forced her to resign. Under her splendid leadership, the Federation grew from a membership of 7 clubs to 21 live active working ones. Several of the clubs having a membership of two hundred. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, Honorary President City Federation Colored Women's Club. Mrs. Dawson, was elected President in May, 1917, re-elected May, 1918. She is a woman of sterling worth and splendid abilities. She is an ardent enthusiast, successful church, and club worker and has been engaged in club work and social uplift for her race from childhood. She is a woman of broad sympathy and deep convictions. No Woman of our race feels the burden keener or is doing more to "Lift as we climb," than she. Mrs. Dawson is President of the Woman's Guild of the Presbyterian church, Vice President State Federation, and a member of local clubs. Under her leadership the Federation is marching steadily upward and upward. Mrs. Dawson represented the Federation at the State meeting of the Woman's Committee National Council of Defense. The Federation has had a busy year. Some of the work has been the Red Cross Drive, Registration of Colored women, signing of food pledges cards, giving of lunch boxes to our soldiers, raising monies to purchase yarn, making of comfort kit bags knitting and sewing for them. MRS. F. E. DAWSON. President City Federation Colored Women's Clubs. Made better our seating conditions at the Transfer station. Removal of Napier School center school grounds more equipments for Pearl High School and the putting on of a city nurse to look after our babes for the next three months. No woman is more widely and favorably known as an earnest patriotic Christian worker in the city than Mrs. Pierce. She has a fascinating power of mind is a gifted writer and a fluent NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. REV. W. S. ELLINGTON MAKES BIG RECORD IN REVIVAL WORK IN MINNESOTA—MASTERLY SERMONS DELIVERED. Rev. Ellington conducted the Union Revival of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches of St. Paul and Minneapolis at St. James A. M. E. Church, St. Paul, May 15th to 22nd inclusive, meeting with splendid success. His masterly sermons were heard with great interest by large crowds each night, and this interest was at fever heat at the close of Rev. Ellington's week in St. Paul, when he had to be transferred to Minneapolis according to the revival union plan for the Twin Cities. Rev Ellington found a warm place in the hearts of the St. Paul people and received much attention during his stay. Lawyer and Mrs. W. T. Francis (nee Nellie Griswold of Nashville) gave dinner with ten guests in his honor, also an auto drive around the city, and each night drove him home at the close of the service. The congregation of Pilgrim church whose pastor has been called to the colors, manifested great interest in Rev. Ellington, many of them attending the services in Minneapolis after he had gone over there. He has made a warm place in the hearts of the citizens of St. Paul and established a big record as a preacher of the highest standard. GUEST OF MR and MRS. DURANT HOUSTON. Mrs. Lillian M. Meeks, the wife of Prof. A. M. Meeks, director of the manual and vocational training in the city schools of Evansville, Indiana, has been in the city during the past ten days on business for her husband. She was the guest of her friends Mr. and Mrs. Durant Houston, 713, 9th Avenue South. She left her home Saturday June 1st, after having had a very pleasant and successful trip to the city. MRS. W. T. HIGHTOWER RETURNS HOME. Mrs. W. T. Hightower who was called to Quitman, Ga., four weeks ago on the account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Clara M. Dockett returned home Tuesday night and reports Mrs. Dockett much improved. MRS. J. T. PIERCE, Secretary iCty Federation. speaker. She is one of the most active workers in her denomination, being assistant Supt. of the First Baptist Church Eight Ave. N., an officer in the B. Y. P. U., teacher of the Junior Metorka class, Secretary of the City M. and E. Baptist Union, Secretary of the Juneville Helping Hand Club, the only club in the city that works in the Juneville Court, Chairman of the Garden Department Parent-Teachers Association and of the Home and Allied Relief, Colored Division Woman's Committee Council of Defense and a teacher in our city public schools, the officers elect of the City Federation are: Mrs. W. O. Tate Vice President, Mrs. Turner, Treasurer, rMs. S. J. Carter, organizer, Mrs. Frieson, Corresponding Secretary, Miss V. E. Moore, Assistant Secretary, Madams J. C. Napier, A. N. Johnson and Caldwell, Executive Committee, All women of splendid ability and working earnestly for the advancement of our race and country. LITTLE ANNIE REBA KELLY IMPROVING. Little Annie Beba Kelly who has been very ill is improving and able to take messages over the phone for mother again. Little Miss Kelly is the daughter of the late Mr. John Kelly; and Mrs. Mable Kelly Wright who was recently married to the Rev. E. M. M. Wright, who is now serving as Chaplain in the army in France. Mrs. Edna Bell Basdale, class of 1917 (Hubbard Hospital) spent several hours in Nashville where she greeted many friends en route to Dickson, Tenn., to join her husband, Dr. M. L. Baskdale who is meeting with much success in the practice of medicine. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Seven Thousand to be in Parade----Every Department Fully Represented----Delegates Highly Pleased With the Meetings. Alexandria, La., June 12th—Patriotic singing and demonstration marked the opening session of the thirteenth annual Sunday School Congress which was called to order here today in the Shilion Baptist Church, representatives from twenty-six states and territories, deeply interested in Sunday school, work, are in attendance. The meeting will continue for five days, during which time consideration will be given methods for building modern Sunday schools and for doing missionary work in the various sections of the civilized world. More than twenty thousand Sunday schools are entitled to representation in this gathering, producing a denomination of two million, the number of thousand constituents. The chamber of Commerce and other city organizations joined in the invitation to bring the Sunday School Congress to this city and special privileges were accorded by the mayor as well as the county officials. Fourteen departments are represented in the Congress. "Child Evangelismal." Every member out of every family in some Sunday school" is the slogan adopted by this gathering. Three big occasions are scheduled for the week. The first will be the big demonstration by the Boy Cadets, who are being taught military discipline under religious influence. "We are standing by the President, and we are training our boys in youth so that in case the war continues we will be fully prepared," declared Henry Allen Boyd, secretary, at the opening session of the Congress On Thursday night the organized Sunday school classes, termed Metokas and Galedas, will have association of the workers and with their bison pennants and other paraphernalia, trained by patriotic music furnished for the occasion, they will lend inspiration to the occasion. On Sunday five bison school children and school workers will form a mammoth parade. it will be "National Patriotic Day" for the Sunday School Congress. American tags will be in evidence, as each boy and girl will carry a flag in the parade. Speakers representing Food Conservation, War-Savings, Thrift Stamps and the like have already been placed on the program. The last session was held at Nashville, Tenn., while invitations are here for 1919 session from such cities as Cincinnati, O.; Chicago, Ill.; Atlantic City, N. J.; Lexington, Ky., and Calro, Ill. The Coorgress secretary stated that it would not be known until the final board meeting where the next session would be held. NO PRO-GERMANS HERE. Alexandria, La, Jun, 17th—Stamp out the Pro-German spit, put an end to lawless violence and violence and lynching. Any man in this country participates in or sanctions mob violence and lynching is a Pro-German and a German spy. He is aiding and abetting the Germans' ruthless war on the civilized world. There is no room for him in this country. Any newspaper or newspaper writer who advocates or attempts to justify the un-Christian, the inhumanities of lawlessness, especially in mob violence and lynching is a German sympathizer and the Sunday School Congress forces who are standing by the President of the United States will continue to stand until we win this war and will go on record as expressing this sentiment and will assist in pointing out to the governor and the department of justice all the characters discribed. "Give the Negro a fair chance, give him an open field and an opportunity to show his deep and unquestioned loyalty and patrolism and he will march to the very gate of Berlin, no gas fuse, no shot, or shell will keep our men away," said the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd in part at the Sunday School Congress now in session in this city, who has been making constant tours since January and who has worked incessantly for the success of the present Congress which is already assured. Rev. Mr. Boyd has already made two visits to Alexandra this year, and this marks his third appearance here for the year. It was noticed that while he is the most talked-of Sunday school man in the city, he does not appear on the program, but depends his time in personally seeing to it that the Sunday school worker is introduced on to the other, and that he gets to shake the hands of those who have struggled in the past in the Sunday school work. Rev. H. A. Boyd, the Front-line Sunday school apostle, as he is termed, is making the Sunday School Congress the most potent factor in bringing about modern Sun day school methods that the country has seen STATE DELEGATIONS AT THE CONGRESS Alexandria, La., June 13th.—Several states have sent unusually large delegations to the thirteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress now in session in this city. As was expected, Texas, the Lone Star State, is claiming the banner. It is understood, however, that Louisiana, the state in which the meeting is being held, is eliminated from the attendance contest, but among the big delegations from the various states and from cities that have attracted much attention is the delegation from the Blue Grass State. Kentucky has maintained a splendid record. Then the Buckeye State, Ohio, is here with ardent Sunday school workers. Illinois with Chicago, in point of cities out of her state, has placed itself squarely upon the map, while Georgia has supported the most ardent supporters. The Old Volunteer State, Tennessee, the home of the Congress officials, kept her record in her special delegation that arrived on schedule time, while the Crescent City, the metropolis of Louisiana, New Orleans, takes off the banner for having the largest delegation from any one city in the United States; yet Shreveport and Monroe hailing from the same city, give her a close race. Arkansas, give her a close train pass which they most of the surprises of the year by the size of her delegation in the state on the map it is not to be understood that Mississippi, the Delta State, will be overlooked, nor that Alabama will be left off the map, while Florida comes up with a splendid representation. The Carolinas and Virginias are here. In fact, the Congress Secretary's enrollment shows that this is about a cosmopolitan a delegation of Sunday school workers as has ever assembled, and the state delegations came up to the highest point in numbers. PATRIOTIC PARADE Alexandria, La., June 13th—Ever since the arrival of the Congress of officials and delegates extensive preparations have been made for a patriotic parade Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, when it is expected that seven thousand Sunday school workers will parade the streets of this city, carrying national colors and huge signs bearing religious and patriotic inscriptions with Sunday School Congress pennants and great American flags. The parade will be led by Congress officials, Congress delegates, Sunday schools and visitors. The citizens of this city have already shown their interest in the approaching meeting by the liberality with which they have joined in making arrangements for the coming event. The line of march will be formed at the Shiloh Baptist Church and will traverse the principal thoroughfares of Alexandria. Reviewing stands have been erected at several points in order that the distinguished guests might view the parade. The Boy Cadets will lead, follo- SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY MASS MEETING Alexandria, La., June 13th—No meeting scheduled in this city is more talked about than the Sunday School Congress now in session. For months Alexandria has looked forward to the coming of this gathering of Sunday school workers. One of the main features, and perhaps one of the greatest attractions, is the Sunday school mass meeting to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at which the principal talk of the week will be made. The national prize banner for Sunday school endeavors and activities will be awarded. It is understood that among the speakers to be heard on the occasion will be made a host, a representative, by Oklahoma City, Okla., who has been making patriotic addresses throughout the country under the auspices of the United States Government. The result of the frontline Sunday school building that has been in progress since the last season of the Congress will be announced at the afternoon meeting, and each state will be seated in the hall under its own banner, while the Sunday schools of Alexandria will be designated as the city schools. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS Alexandria, La., June 13th.—President E. P. Jones, of the National Baptist Convention called the Executive Committee of his Convention to order here yesterday pursuant to a notice that had already been sent out. Quite a delegation was in attendance. It is understood that matters of vital importance touching the denomination were taken up for consideration. They are to be in session, it is understood, throughout the week. Among the matters to come before the body will be a recommendation touching the report of the committee that was appointed and met a like body from two other Baptist organizations at Memphis, Tenn., sometime ago. Dr. C. P. Madison, secretary of the convention from Norfolk, Va., who is acting as secretary of the Board, said there were no important announcements to be given out at this writing. ORGANIZED CLASS DEMONSTRA TION. Alexandria La., June 13th—Plans are complete for the big class demonstration among the Metokas and Galedias to be held here Friday night. The director of the Metokas, Dr Reddick, of Atlanta, Ga., and the directress of the Galedias, Mrs. L. B Fouse, of Lexington, Ky., are both here, and together with the local forces they will pull off their usual demonstration which is to be followed by a banquet given by the local organization. The Metokas and Galedias at the Congress are distinctions gushed about paraphernulae consisting of huge pins and gold pins. Their departmental meetings are abrad. attraction. great CONFERENCE OF CONDUCTORS A veritable conference among the departmental conductors at this summer Sunday school of methods is one of the reasons advanced for its success. Each day just preceding or just after the general session, every conductor is called into the conference and the plans for his or her departmental meetings are submitted by the supreme alm." declared Charn Clark. "is that the conductor shall know first, the obstacles confronting each Sunday school representative, so that he or she may be assisted to overcoming them. These departmental meetings are on the order of a covenant meeting, and if they are not helpful, then they are useless." BOY CADET ENCAMPMENT Alexandria, La. June 13th—Under the auspices of the National A. F. Cadets a department connected with the Sunday School Congress, the Boy Cadet Movement has been more thoroughly crystallized in the past few years, and at the Congress this session practical work is being done "Military Discipline Under Religion Under Religious Influence" is the four Influence" is the slogan of this department, according to Commanding General W. H. Crawford, whose work from headquarters reached the June before the opening of the June annual session of the Congress. Every little boy in Alexandria, who is atached to a Sunday school, or who is able to make his way to a Sunday school, has been an ardent attendant A NEW PRESIDENT AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD ORGANIZE WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY. As an evidence of their increasing patriotism the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board located at 523 Second Avenue, North, organized yesterday morning a War Savings Society. The organization was perfected immediately after their religious chapel services. The purpose of the organization is to encourage every employee to buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates. The society was named the R. H. Boyd War Savings Society in honor of the founder of the National Baptist Publishing Plant, who has himself made such a tremendous success in teaching Negroes thrift and economy. Mr. A. G. Price was elected president of the organization and Mrs. Cora Jordan-White, secretary. The society starts its career with a membership of over 100 and at the meeting every employee pledged himself to purchase his full share of Thrift Stamps, after which they will Rev. R. H. Boyd, for whom the first War Savings Society in the city among colored people was named. Rev. R. H. Boyd, for whom the first War Savings Society in the city among colored people was named. ings Certificates. The society will have them converted into War Savbe registered at Washington and is a part of the local Colored War Savings Society Organization of which Hon. A. N. Johnson is chairman. The members of the society are very enthusiastic and will hold meetings for the instruction of the people along this particular line. Prominent men will be invited to speak to the members and their friends each week. Every effort is being put forth to help the Government win this war. for the past three weeks at some Sunday school-in order that he could be recognized in the ranks of the Boy Cadet Movement that is sweeping over the entire state. SHREVEPORT SINGING ORGANIZATION AT THE CONGRESS Alexandria, La., June 13th—Among the big attractions here as a special feature of the Sunda, S school Congress is the singing club that came in a body from Shreveport. This is the fourth consecutive year that the big town at the head of the Red River in North Louisiana has contributed a singing organization to the Congress. It was in Birmingham, Ala., when they made their initial bow. This year under special management they are being heard at each general session and their singing is attracting wide attention and much interest in cities in the race for the Congress but stepped aside for Alexandria be cause it was more centrally located. This singing club is to remain throughout the week, and they are to entertain the Congress Secretary at a manmoth demonstration meeting to be pulled off the latter part of the fall in their city. MRS. BLANCHE SMITH PASSES AWAY—WAS SECRETARY OF RE LIFE CLUB. Mrs. Blanche Smith passed away at her late residence, 636 Wetmore Street, last Wednesday night. Mrs. Smith had been sick for about seven months. She possessed many beau- tiful relationships and was of a very charitable disposition, having rend-ered many deeds of kindness to su- fering humanity. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mrs. J. E. Bush and daughter, Mrs. Stella Bush Brown and Mrs. L. N. Porter, all of Little Rock, Ark., were in the city to attend the exercises at Fisk Commencement. While here they were the house guests of Mrs. E. M. M. Wright of 1723 Heitman St. They are relatives of Mrs. Wright and enjoyed her hospitality together with that of many of her friends. The friends of Mrs. W. T. Ross will be glad tolearn that she is much improved and will soon be out again. She has been seriously ill and under the excellent care of Dr. J. W. Wusell Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, Ph. D., Unanimously Elected The New President Emphatic on Race Questions--Tribute to Dr. Newman. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., June 10—Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, Ph. D., for many years pastor of the famous South Congregational Church of Campello, Brockton, Mass., one of New England's most influential religious organizations, was unanimously chosen as president of Howard University at a meeting of the board of trustees held on Tuesday of last week. The selection was made by a rising vote, and only the one name was offered for consideration. The merits and availability of Dr. Debbie were most eloquently presented by Dr. J. E. Moorland, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and secretary of the special committee delegated by the board to suggest a suitable man for the headship of the University. Dr. Stephen Morrell Newman, after a faithful service of six years, retires voluntarily from the presidency to engage in literary work. He indicates by the tender of his resignation nearly two years ago his desire to take up a less onerous task because of his advancing age. Dr. Newman was tendered a unanimous vote of thanks by the trustees for his efficient and consecrated role in behalf of the organization and fitting resolution were likewise adopted. Recently, as a testimonial of their appreciation and good will, the faculty and officers presented Dr. Newman a beautiful silver loving cup. THE NEW PRESIDENT SOUND ON RACE QUESTION The new president, Dr. Durke, is an educator of ripe experience, a firm and able administrator and a man of impressive personality. He is an honor graduate of historic Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon him by the University of Boston. He is about 50 years of age, and is in the prime of a vigorous manhood, enthusiastic in temperament, and blessed with an optimistic outlook on life. More than all else perhaps, from the viewpoint of the people he is called to serve at this time, he is absolutely sound upon all phases of the "race problem," as it is found in America. He is a native of Nova Scotia, and is a product of that sturdy stock of broad-visioned lovers of liberty and fair play, who preached and practiced the doctrine that every member of the human family is entitled to the highest possible development in education and to the enjoyment of every form of opportunity. He is a personal friend of that eminent philosopher and cosmopolitan, Dr. Frank W. Gunsulov, of Chicago, and is an exponent of the liberal tenets advanced by him on social devilies of the race that he is utterly devil by race prejudice is proven by his intimate connection with the civil rights shown toward the poor Jews, Italyans, Scandinavians and friendless immigrants who sought a foothold in this new land of promise. He has done much work for the uplift of the masses of his community, and has long evinced a deep interest in the educational and economic advancement of the colored people of the entire country. At his suggestion, his congregation has contributed liberally each year to several colored schools in the South and traveling representatives of such schools have always received a responsive hearing when they appeared before his flock. It is significant of his breadth of human fellowship that his membership is made up of all classes, including the wealthy shoe manufacturers and prosperous business forces along with the humlest working men in the mills and factories of the neighborhood—and the "mixture" inures to the Christian betterment of all concerned. HOWARD FACES A FUTURE BRIGHT WITH PROMISE Through his preachments and writings, in addition to many concrete demonstrations of genuine helpfulness, Dr. Durkee has given evidence of the deepest sympathy with the ambitions, aspirations and struggles of the colored people. Coming from modest beginnings himself, he is prepared to grapple with the problems of poverty and to point with accuracy 9 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 give a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist, made under the supervision of an experienced 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 oil and caprylic oil cannut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freshly and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from you from his shop or send us the price and we will send you a Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th Street New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. or Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. 4165th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Sacrifice Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redoom Property. Terms to Suit. Call on us before going elsewhere. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE NUMBER 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 like. If your dealer can supply you need to us. Refuse substitutions. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. RED CROSS SAYS IT MAKES NO DISTINCTION AS TO COLOR OF SOLDIERS. Serving White and Colored Men Exactly alike in War Zone Overseas and in Cantonments in this Country—Several Thousand Sweaters to Negro Draftees in Ten Days During Cold Spell. Washington, D. C., June 12—Many inquiries are coming from the colored people of every section of the country as to what the Red Cross Society is doing to relieve the needs of the Negro soldiers in the camps and cantonments of this country and what species of aid and comfort is being given to the colored warriors who are battling on the fields of France. The subjoined letter from Mr. Joseph R. Hamlen, of the national headquarters of the American Red Cross Society, in answer to an inquiry sent out from the office of Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, describes in somewhat detail the character of the work the organization is doing, among other things of vital importance, that the services of the Red Cross are being "rendered to white and colored officers and enlisted men alike, and without distinction." The letter of Mr. Hamlen follows: THE AMERICAN RED CROSS: NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, Washington, D. C, June 5, 1918. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant, War Department. Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Scott—I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of May 29th, in which you ask for information as to what the Red Cross has already done in the war zone or at the cantonments of this country for the Nerro Soldiers. We are rendering the same service to the white and colored alike. I am glad to be given this opportunity to tell you of our work in this respect. The Red Cross is rendering the same service to colored men that it is to white troops. No distinction whatever is being made because of the color of the enlisted men. Sweaters and other knitted goods and comforts have been distributed to white and colore dalike. Emergency supplies are furnished at the request of colored officers and to the hospitals, our men who do communication work, write letters at the request of enlisted men, without distinction because of color. Nearly 10,000 Sweaters to Colored Draftees in Ten Days I remember a specific instance of service rendered to a large number of enlisted men last fall. They arrived at one of the large army camps during a period of intensely cold weather. The General in command of the Division appealed to us and we were able to furnish him with 2,500 sweaters within a few hours and a total of 10,000 within ten days. Practically a.1 of the first 2,500 of these sweaters went to colored troops, and a great majority of the ten thousand went to them. I hope you will state with as much emphasis as possible that our constant efforts in behalf of the soldiers and sailors on duty in the armed service of the United States, both of this country and in Europe, are rendered to white and colored officers and enlisted men alike, without distinction. Very cordially yours, (Sirned) JOSEPH R. HAMLEN, Assistant to the Vice-Chairman. The above communication will doubtless be read with the deepest interest by the colored men and women of this country, who have been and are in perfect accord with the aims of the Red Cross Society, but who had not been informed through any reliable source as to what the organization has actually been doing to supply the colored soldiers in the army esthments. Thousands of these gallant men are under fire on the battle-fields M. B. B. DR. R. M. REDDICK, Atlanta, Ga., National Director of Metokas. of France, and many more of our brave and patriotic colored Americans are in camp in our own land, preparing to join their brethren in the deadly conflict "over there." As to the Use of Colored Red Cross Nurses The situation with regard to the use of colored Red Cross nurses is a matter which also is now receiving the attention of the War Department. The Secretary of War, Mr. Scott advises, will soon announce through the office of the Surgeon-General, the decision with reference to the utilization of the many competent women of the race who have so cheerfully registered their willingness to aid in the winning of the war by serving as nurses in the military hospitals at home and abroad. PETER H. HARRIS Private James R. Hill, 372 Infantry Medical Corps, American Expeditionary forces, cum. 18, 1018 Dearest Papa: On this day all soldiers in foreign service are requested and encouraged by General Pershing to write home to their nearest relatives, so I am writing to you for reason, for more than popular request. Now you are first and always in my thoughts. I do pray all the time that you do keep well, happy and able and encouraged with life. As for me you should not worry, for I am the same son I was when with you. Being so far away, I constantly feel I am not the help to you I was when I was at home with you, for that reason, I sometimes wish I was at home, but for no other. Tell me whether you get along as well or not. I like over here fine. I feel perfectly normal, despite my being somewhere behind the firing lines. I can't see the excitement yet, but I can hear a bit of it, of the muttering of machine guns and rumbling of the cannons. It makes a real man feel the soldier that is in him, you must not think me foolish to speak the truth, but I hope to see some of NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1918. REV. J. S. LADELLE, D. D., Little Rock, Ark. Pastor Collins Street Baptist Church, who will be at the Sunday School Congress in Alexandria. His church raised $1,358.00 in a rally just closed. It and to do my bit, which I do not doubt my courage to do. I realize I am living only a moment at a time, but I find comfort in my knowledge and faith in God. I know He doeth all things well and justly whatever the event may be. I am as hopeful as hope itself. If God is not a German and we know he is not, we are going to win. What are you doing now? Yours truly, A loving devoted son, JAMES A HILL. GIRLS—LADIES Here is an opportunity to learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00, and sometimes more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, How to cultivate and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Articles. How to weave and manufacture Hair. How to make Switches, etc., Straightening, Singing, Dyeing, etc., all work guaranteed. A quick easy, simple method and per- up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart for latest operations in hair work and how to use the latest applications that save half the time and labor. Mme. DE CARROLL an old experienced Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, will teach you the French and American system by mail. This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $3.00, so each Girl can learn. Send a Money Order to the Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G., New York City — Adv. A. MISS NELL E. KING, Nashville, Tenn., Enrollment Clerk GALEDAS OF PLEASANT GREEN. The Galeda Class No. 3 met Wednesday night, June 12th, at the residence of Mr. S. J. Johnson, 2001 21st Ave. N. The meeting opened at 8:30 with song, "I'm the child of a king." Prayer by Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Sims. After calling of the role and looking after the teacher, the teacher took charge of the class for thirty minutes and in his own way taught the lesson beautifully. Members present, fifteen. Program was next in order. Solo—Mrs Ivy Dickerson. Reading—Mrs. Peter Washington. Paper—Mrs. Perkins. Song—By the class, "Sunshine in my soul." The hostess served a tempting two course menu. The class adjourned by repeating the class motto, to meet with Mrs. McKay next week on 12th Avenue. Avenue, N. A. B. REV. J. P. ROBINSON, D. D. Little Rock, Ark. Chairman of the Home Mission Board, who will attend the Sunday School Congress. Thirty-one years a pastor in Little Rock. GORDON MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. was largely attended. We have a growing Sunday school. Mr. W. M. Laws as superintendent is doing a great work. At 11 a. m. m. preaching by the pastor, all enjoyed this slenidel ser- mon at. At 3:30 p. m., we were favored with the R. E. P. A. sermon preached by Rev. J. W. Satterfield. All enjoyed this discourse. He spoke of the noble features of railroad employers Protective Association and drew many pictures of its noble character. We hope to have them come to see us again. Mid-week service, Tuesday night, W. W. Club meeting Wednesday night, Ladie's Aid meeting Thursday night, Class meeting, Friday evening Ladies Guild will meet at the residence of Mrs. Emma Frakes, 2118 Batavia St. Cme and wrship with us. Rev. P. W. Satterfield, pastor. FLAG RAISED AT HADLEY'S Under the supervision of Mr. J. M. Bend a real foreman and J. Lovell local foreman. There has just been completed in the course of constructive work at the Government Powder Plant a building by colored mechanics. This building bears a peculiar distinction in that it is the first to be completed at the plant from the foundation by colored carpenters. It was a little more than four weeks ago that this work was begun and being continued until yesterday it was finished at which time a U. S. Flag was hoisted above it. It will be known as the West Shook store and is now ready for use. The colored people are busy carrying the equipment on a choreographed but at home. Not only in a military way but mechanically as well. We are proud of this opportunity as well as others that we may have to prove our worth to this great commonwealth in which we live. [Name] REV. E. W. HARTHORNE, D. D. Nashville, Tenn., and ardent Congress worker. REV. E. W. HARTHORNE, D. D. Nashville, Tenn., and ardent Congress worker. Officers semi-annual election of Stonewall Lodge No. 103, K of P. will be held Thursday night, June 20. Members of Sister lodges in good standing are welcome. Attest P. A. Bowman, K. R. and S. BETHEL A. M. E CHURCH. Last Sunday was a very enjoyable day as it was Children's Day, although no Children's Day program was rendered. A few special selections were rendered as the Primary Department as it was Primary Day. We were highly honored with the presents of Mr. Christian of Greensboro, Ala, who is a giant in Sunday school work. The pastor preached a strong and able sermon at 11 a. m. and at 5 p. m. The Rev. G. L. Jackson, Sr., delivered a very interesting sermon as it was quarterly campaign. The reports on Monday night were very good. The Lady Boards are busy preparing for the Slake Town District Convention which will be announced on Monday. The College will address the league next Sunday evening, all is envied. The church extends sympathy to the believed family of Sister Hardison who departed this life last Saturday. A. B. REV. R. KEMP, D. D. Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, Charles-ton, S. C. REV. R. KEMP, D. D. Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, Charles-ton, S. C. SECOND OFFICIAL CALL OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED WOMEN To Be Held in Denver, Colorado, July 8th to 13th, 1918. "On to Denver," "The City Beautiful" at the gateway of the Rocky Mountains. The object of our association is to secure harmony o action and co-operation among all women in raising to the highest plane home, moral and civil life. This object has been consistently lived up to, both by the National and by State and local organizations during all of our years. The list of notable speakers appearing on the platform at these conventions throughout the years includes the names of almost all of our prominent women along every line. The convention this year will witness the greatest gathering of colored women all hallucinatory 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. Mrs. Burroughs will include Mrs. John Hope of Georgia, Mrs. Marten Wilt JOHN H. HARRIS REV. R. H. BOWLING, D. D. Pastor First Baptist Church, Norford, Va. kings of South Carolina, Mrs. Bishop Clinton and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of North Carolina, Mrs. Mary Clod Bohne and Mrs. Emma J. Collier of Portland, Mrs. Mary Waring and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey, Davis of Chicago, Mrs. Lizzie B. Fowse of Kentucky, Mrs. E. D. Lampon Bacchus of Mississippi, Miss Addie W. Hunt tier of New York, Rev. Florence Ran- dolph of New Jersey, Mrs. M. E. Golina 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. Bonnie Bogle of Oregon, Mrs. J. 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, 436 Montgale avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Musical contest open to any colored woman. Write Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Hampton Institute, Va. Literary contest open to any colored woman. Write Miss Anna Jones, 2414 Montgale avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Woman Suffrage, the greatest problem before the American Negro to MISS KATIE ABERTINE BOYD, Nashville, Tenn., Daughter of the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress. correct past wrongs, will come before us. The most prominent woman suffragist in this country is expected to be present and speak for us. Mrs. Dishman, General Chairman is making all arrangements for the greatest convention ever held in our history. Meet Credential Committee Monday, July 8th, at 11 a.m. Executive Board July 8th at 5 p.m. Acquaintance Reception and Welcome, 8 p.m. Honorary Presidents: Mrs. Mary Church Terrill, Mrs. Lucy Thurman. Miss Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, President. Miss Ida R. Cummings, Vice President-at-Larre. Miss Halle Q. Brown, Chairman of Executive Board. Miss Georgia A. Hugent, Corresponding Secretary. sponding Secretary. Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson, Treasurer. KENNEDY-LEWIS. One of the most interesting features of the evening was the marriage of Miss Fannie D. Lewis to Mr. William Kennedy which was solemnized Wednesday evening, May 29, 1918 at her mother's home, 1729 Scovel St., by the officiating minister, Rev. Stovall. She was lovely in white silk net over satin and her veil was caught with sweet peas which made a beautiful wreath around her head. Her flowers were bride roses. The parlor was artistically decorated in pink and white. The colors were drawn from each corner of the room and tied to the bell which formed an arch under which the couple stood. Her only attendant was Miss Cecil Cull, who was lovely in white georgette crepe over pink. The groom's man was Mr. Herman Deberry. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Felix Matthews. Many handsome and useful presents were received. They will be at home at 1729 Scovel St. Miss Alberta Dabney of 1002 10th Avenue, So., left for Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday night to visit her sister, Mrs. Luchda Anderson, Miss Dabney will also visit relatives and friends in Indianapolis and Cleveland before returning home. COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter U.S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EROMIZED GROUND Out. 25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS.COM 1915 WYLLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA ASK YOUR BARBER We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVII-LE, TENN THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. . . . . TENNESSEE Uncle Sam Needs You LET THE Poro System Take care of you "TRADE PORO MARK" Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo. Department R MISS EMMA HUBERT IN GEORGIA MISS EMMA HUBERT, who for the past term has been very efficient in teaching the faculty of Meigs School in East Nashville, left the city Sunday morning to spend some time resting and visiting relatives in Georgia. Miss Hubert is one of the most valued of the very valuable corps of school teachers in the city. She has been teaching for several years. Two years ago she secured a leave of absence and spent the time in the various cities of the east and west doing research work. At the time of her term of absence she returned to the city and took her place among them in their wark of forming ideals and character in the young. TYLER-IRVINE Columbia, Tenn., June 10—Of beautiful arrangements and an event of sincere interest to many friends in the city was the marriage of Miss Flora Leigh Tyler and Rev. John W. Irvine, which took place June 5th, at 8:30 o'clock at the house of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. Howell of Hill Street. A large crowd witnessed a ceremony in which was performed by Rev. C. H. Boone. After the wedding guests assembled, Mrs. C. H. Boone sang "When God gave me you." After which-Miss A. V. Clay, a niece of the bride played Mendelsson's wedding march. The bridal party then entered consisting of the maid of honor, Miss Cora Tyler, who wore a beautiful gown of blue crepe dechine. The bride wore a lovely gown of white taffetta with trimmings of beads and georgette. Prof. Walter P. Irvine of Nashville, a brother of the groom was the best man. A beautiful arch of white flowers from which hung from the center two white bells under which the bride and groom were wedded. An unusual number of valuable gifts were received. Rev. and Mrs. John W. Irvine at home, 406 Washington Street, to their many friends. MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS. TASTE ON REALIANT TOODS 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. KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow to 29 inches longer and your new hair will be soot, soft and silky and free from kinks, angles or hairlines. You can find itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and because our hair is green can at Drug Stores or by mail 260 AGENTS Make a good Hair Sitting PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Ask for Special D PLOUGH CHEMICAL Co., Humphreys, Tenn. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan DRO PSY! TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours woolling, water and uric acid removed in the bath. Write for Trial Trays and heart. Write for Free Trial Trays COLLUM DROPS BREMEDY CO. bott. 6, ATLANT, GA FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest market for colorful Colored Women's Hair. Our latest styles in. hair dressing sent free. Brave men. Man man should have one. We sell厚 toilet articles. Sat- faction guaranteed convenience. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT- gurse. With each comb we gift lamp FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $129 postpaid. Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agent's name. Address of owner BUNHAM HAIR COMPANY. 131-137 Park How, New York City. --- THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED. This book is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photos of the noted Pythians and Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compilers and historians: SIR S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Building, New Orleans, La.; SIR JOS. L. JONES, Vice Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counsellor, 8th and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio; SIR E. A. WILLIAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. For Sale by Central Regalia Co., N. E. Cor. 8th & Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Do Not Forget if You Write a Letter of Inquiry, to Send 3 Cents in Stamps for a Reply. TAKE THIS BOOK Says He Has Not Even Had a Symptom of It This Winter "I had asthma very bad and had to work on the front end of a car in that shape," says Mr. W. O. Clemons, who lives at 16 Main street, Nashville, Tenn. "I was taking medicine all the time, but got no permanent relief until I got Lung-Vita. It has positively cured me, however, and I know it has, for I have worked all this winter without losing any time and have had no symptoms of asthma. I even went through the bad weather we had without losing a day or even having a cold. I am gaining in flesh right along, and without saying to the man or woman who has asthma they can be cured if they will get Lung-Vita and take it according to directions." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) JOHN A. LANKFORD RECEIVES ANOTHER DEGREE. Prof. John A. Lankford, the noted Architect and Mechanical Engineer, the pioneer in his profession among our people in the United States, to practice the profession of Architecture as a livelihood, has just received the degree of LL. B. (Bachelor of Law) from Freelinghysen University, Washington, D. C. He also had the honor of being President of his class Mr. Lankford is an Architect and Mechanical Engineer of national reputation, having drawn, designed and suelorized many of the best buildings in the country owned by our race, as well as many for other races, he seeing the great need of law in his chosen profession, took up the study of it while in Washington and finished it with honor. He has received several degrees from many of our leading institutions of learning, B. S., University of Eagle N. C., 1898. M. S., Master of Science) from Shaw University, Shanty Ga., 1901. Master of Science, Wilberford University, Wilberforce, Ohio, 1902, and M. S. (Master of Mechanical Science, 1908 from the A and M. College, Normal, Ala. Prof. Lankford has great faith in the colored race, and has taken an active part and interest in all organizations for the uplift of his people the promoter, organizer and President, National Liberty League, a national organization which is destined to be a great power in helping the masses. OUR. CHURCHES ST. JOHN BAPSTEST SUNDAY SCHOOL Between 11th and 12th Avenues. The Sunday school was opened strictly on time at 9:30 o'clock by the superintendent, Bro. J. A. Turner. The school is improving every week. New scholars are being added to the school. The school is improving in the work and also the scholars are working, bringing the school up. They are interested in the Sunday school work. Many visitors visit us and friends and members of different churches. Come out and help us, Join us and co-operate with us. Come one, come all. Bro. J. A. Turner, Superintendent, Alma Reese, Secretary. The Galeda Class of the St. John Baptist Sunday school met at Sister Minnie Demos" on Friday night. The president, Sister Ella Byrd, presided over the meeting, after which the lesson was taught, then the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served an ice course and cake. The class repeated the benediction and was dismissed to meet next meeting, Sister Ella Byrd, President, Sister Alma Reese, Secretary. The Superintendent, Bro. J. A. Turner of the St. John Baptist School school left Monday night, June 10, 1918 for Alexandria, La., for the representative of the State Convention. Hoping to arrive in Louisiana the beginning of the meeting. Enjoy yourself and bring all the good news. J. A. Turner, Supt. Sis. Alma Reese, Sec MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Services at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which the Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., is pastor, were very interesting Sunday morning. Beginning at 9:30 Sunday school was called to order by the Superintendent with a large number of pupils and teachers present. A very inspiring song service was conducted by the Superintendent with Miss Mary Walker at the piano. At ten o'clock the roll was called and the teachers present took charge of their classes for thirty minutes. The lesson was very interestingly taught and the classes were assembled to hear a program given by the Intermediate Department. A feature of this program was a solo by Miss Lulu. Harriet accompanied by Miss Willie the Rucker. The Sunday school choir furnished an excellent number. The lesson was reviewed by Mr. Williams. Short remarks were made by Dr. J. F. Thomas of Chicago and Hon. J. C. Napier, Ex-Register of the treasury, who were introduced to the school by the pastor. A number of visitors were present with us and NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1918 their names were presented to the school by Rev. H. A. Boyd, chairman of the Social Committee of the school. At the eleven o'clock hour an interesting sermon was preached by Dr. J. F. Thomas of Chicago, who was on his way to attend the session of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress held in Alexandria, La. this week, who invaded excuses were led by the pastor, Dr. Clint. The great Feast of the Wilderness Rally which was held last Sunday was continued and immediately after the service the roll call of the counties was made and a large number of persons who had not reported previously reported which swelled the total receipts of the rally. A large number of the members of the Sunday school and church left Monday night for the Sunday School Congress in Alexandria. Friends were busy wishing them God speed Sunday. Among those prominently identified with the church and Sunday school effort attending the Mt. H. the Rev, and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Superintendent of the Senior Department and Teacher and Treasurer of the Galedai class, respectively; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Baker, Superintendent of the school and president of the Galedai class respectively; Miss N. E. King, a faithful member of the choir and secretary of the Galedai Class and Miss E. A. Battle. Miss Katie A. Boyd accompanied her father and mother. Dr. R. H. Boyd, who is the founder of the movement and to whose far sightedness the movement and success of the movement is due is also a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Metoka Class is regretting very much the loss of their teacher who recently gave up the class because of duties which took him out of the city. The class grew wonderfully under Dr. Shipp's regime and it was with a keen sense of loss that the superintendent of the school accepted his resignation. The Metoka class met with Mr. and Mrs. Phly Dpqlass at their home on Jackson street, Sunday afternoon. A large number of the members were present and a delicious ice course was served. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 1st Peter 5:5-11. St. Luke 15:1-10. Services at 7 a. m., 9:45 and Vesper services at 7 p. m. Topics—"God knows" and "Lessons from great lives." III Moses. Miss V. L. Moore of 32 Claiborne street left Wednesday afternoon to visit relatives and friends in Chicago. ill. She will be away during the summer. ANTI-LYNCHING CONGRESSMAN TO ADDRESS LIBERTY CONGRESS. Rep. Dyer of Mo., to speak June 24th in John Wesley Zion Church at open session of National Colored Liberty Congress. National Heads of Both Branches of K. of P. John Board of Managers. National Capital taking lively interest in historic gathering when Colored race will approach Federal Government for rights of democracy. Washington, D. C., June 10, 1918: The delegates coming from all parts of the country June 21st to the National Capitol in the Colored Liberty Drive for that historic gathering when a great race of citizens will approach its Federal Government to seek the equal rights denied to it; at the height of the world-war for democracy, will hear the new antilynching Congressman, Rep. L. C. Dyer of Moier speak to the as PETER H. HARRIS DR. D. B. GAINES, Little Rock, Ark. sembled host in the Wesley Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, N. Washington night, June 24th. Chairman Maurice W. Spencer is keep busy at headquarters of Local Committee of Arrangements, 1007 Thirteenth Street, N. W., answering inquiries as to accommodations. The preliminary sessions of this historic National Colored Liberty Congress for World Democracy for Colored Americans will begin Friday, June 21st at 9 A. M., with meeting of the National Board of Managers, with delegates session and welcome exercises at 10:30 a. M. While the official or organized will take place until Monday, June 24, at 10 a. m., the preparatory work on the representations to Congress in behalf of the race will be important and early arrival of delegates is strongly advised. The National Headquarters at Boston is working day and night and reports at all parts of the country are being assembled easily by the Bethel and Zion New England Conference have endorsed the Congress, both wings of the New England K. of P. have elected delegates and the Supreme Chancellors of both wings have joined the National Board of Managers as has the supreme head of the Elks. The C. M. E. Church at Chicago also elected a delegate. While 40,000 Colored drafted men are being called and entrained for the Camps, the Colored race will be seeking assurances from the legislative branch of the National Government that their relatives may be safe from disfranchisement, from Jimcrowism, from lynching, when these soldiers are far off in Europe fighters for all. Such legislative friends as Cong. Madsen of Ill, Cong. Tinkham of Mass., Cong. Madsen of Ill, Con. Pess of Ohio, Son Joncs of Wash. will be addressing them and able eloquent Colored leaders will speak at the Mass meeting, June 24, 25 and 26. It is yet time for churches, delegates and organizations in every city to be sent to take part in this historic convention for constructive work for rights. This is a letter from one of our colored soldier boys, the son of Mrs. Dock Jones of Wartrace, Tenn., who enlisted in the 15th N. Y. regiment and who is now serving with the 369th in France. in France, May 9, 1918. I received your letter and was glad to know all are well. I guess you have my letter by now of last week. Am so glad that Bill is coming to see you this summer. How long will he stay? Wouldn't it be grand if it was so we could all be together? I am doing fine now. Have been in the trenches for some time. It is a great life if you don't weaken. I am now at a transfer station as I told you and will be here for some time. In fact, I would be satisfied here as long as the war lasts. We had all of the afternoon. One of the boys that was with me out West was here His name is John Harry. Walter, the same address as mine. He wishes to be remembered to you. You may write him if you have time. He hasn't any mother, so a letter seems so much to him. The weather here is just fine. When I got my paper to write you, and said I think I will write mother, the other boys said they were going to do the same, so here we are all sitting writing, no one saying a word, but oh, how our minds are wondering! I can just see the trees in the front yard and you and the kids looking after the young chickens. Tell grandma that I wl write her soon. Wouldn't she be surprised to receive a letter from France? I am so glad you are holding up so good. Do you worry much now? Don't worry about me at all. It is just like being over here on a pleasure trip. The guns are shooting constantly, but I am in no danger. We are seeing now what rch will spend hundreds of dollars to see after the war. We are seeing towns in which not a single house is left standing. Some of them are the finest mansions in France. A. B. REV. A. C. WILLIAMS Pastor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, Birmingham, Ala. The land around me hasn't been cultivated since the war began. It has grown up in grass and weeds. It looks so strange, too, not to see any one working. Everybody is a soldier. I have learned to speak a little French but I find it very difficult to remember the meaning of words. Well, mama, as I have nothing else to tell you. I will tell you just how I am situated. About one kilometer to my left is a shelled city (or town) of which there is not a single house left standing. To my front is a hill beautifully covered with clover and grass, minded with guns which are shooting constantly. To my right is a forest infested with birds, snakes, wild hogs and the great 369th regiment. The woods look dangerous to go through in they, but the combination is an railroad and a large field. And in the left hand corner is a beautiful graveyard. So you see just how I am situated. My dugout is shell proof. It is nearly like a house. A nice board walk is in front. And the ones we re MRS. M. A. B. FULLER, Austin, Texas, Corresponding Secretary Woman's Convention. MRS. M. A. B. FULLER, Austin, Texas, Corresponding Secretary Woman's Convention. loved here left a very nice garden. I have been pulling weeds out of it today. It is Sunday but we work just the same. We have been so close to the boche (That is what the Frenchmen call the Germans that we can see them watering their horses and washing their clothes. I don't think the war will last long. If all of the regiments are doing as well as our regiment (the 369th) it can't last long. We are having plenty to eat. For dinner today we had potatoe, steak, brown gravy, bread and coffee. Some dinner. So be a real sweet mother and kiss the kids for me. Your loving son, EDWARD O. JONES. 369th Inf., Med. Dept., Sectur Postal 54. A. E F. In France. LITTLE NONIE L. KING DEAD Holly Springs, Miss., June 8, 1918. —May the 5th at the Jane Terrel hospital nonie L. King, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin and Magnolia King departed this life. She was born January 29, 1914. She was quite young, but she had to undergo an operation. She was buried May 6th at the family graveyard, funeral services by Rev. Joseph Echoles. GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE. 4 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the Office at Nashville, Mississippi, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year Half Months Three Months Single Copy He notices taken of anonymous contributions Notices or office when you fail to get your paper TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, the nature of the work, the columns of the MARSHAL VIRGIN GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought in to attention of the management. Be certain to correct any information so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives at the press, can appear in that issue, as Thursday night. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, the author, not necessarily the contributor, not as evidence of good publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED BASIN MATERIALS BASIN MATERIALS 6 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in back face). Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost. Cranwick Buildings. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Advertising Building. Office Office, Frost and Frost, Candler building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- sident Life Building. Nashville. Tenn., June 14, '16 WHISKEY, BRANDY GIN BASIS. The country will not be placed on the whiskey brandy gin basis for the present at least. According to the legislation enacted early in the last session of Congress, the manufacturers of distilled liquors was discontinued, the alcohol content of brewed products was reduced to two and three-fourths per cent and the president was given authority to stop the manufacture of beer and wine when in his judgement such action should be taken. The president has made it plain that he does not intend to exercise the power given him by congress to prohibit. It is pointed out by Mr. Hoover, the national food administrator, that the food products consumed in the manufacture of the brewery output of the country amount to about 4,000,000 bushels monthly. Before the law was enacted distillers forestalled the action of congress and manufactured large quantities for future consumption, and as a result there is a sufficient supply on hand to run the saloons for a long time to come. Hoover does not consider the possible savings of foodstuffs enough to justify the exercise of presidential power in this instance. He fears that with beer and wine suppressed the saloons which have access to the liquor in bond would run on the whiskey gin and brandy basis. Instead of selling the milder drinks, only the more intoxicating liquors would be handed over the bar. In giving out his decision, Hoover declares that if the American people want prohibition they should provide for it by legislation "and not force the food administration to be responsible for an orgy of drunkenness." His position is that the food administration should not settle by indirection what the law making power should accomplish by legislation. The president in sustaining this view does not place himself in opposition to prohibition—ne may or he may not favor the passage of such laws. He simply holds that the conservation of food products is not sufficient grounds for executive action. It is quite evident that members of the United States Senate do not agree that incidental deleterious results he points out should be all controlling. People who have no use for the liquor business anywhere and who believe that it should be wiped out, even now will find it difficult to give the question dispassionate consideration. However, that is the only way to reach a solution. The refusal of the government to exercise the authority conferred by congress is in a sense an administration measure part of a program adopted in an emergency. But there is nothing in the situation to interfere with the program laid down by the temperance forces of the country who seek national prohibition. That work may go on without hindrance from the administration. The states may enact prohibitive laws. And the adoption of the federal amendment will continue to be an issue before the several legislatures. A simple operation has been discovered by which the bark can be taken out of dogs. The value of the discovery to city folks will be approximately 11, however, until somebody finds a way for removing the wheeze from phonographs. That sub commanding was polite as all get out to Americans victims. The effect of it is all lost, however, when we reflect, that Potsdam can turn off poiteness and turn on brutality simply by pressing a button. The inspired German correspondents have lied to the German people about capturing large quantities of American equipment and supplies when no such supplies or equipment were in the fighting zone. Still, it can hardly be conjectured that the inspired German correspondent is working for Creel. About the time Pershing wins a victory some Prince Alfred crape hanger will discover that he once took a drink. In that case of course we shall have to return the victory to Wilhelm with our apologies. Gen. Foch on his appointment said Amiens would not fall. It didn't Now if we can figure out where the Germans will try next, and get Foch to say in advance it can't be done how simple it will be. Yankee soldiers have nicknamed the French pollus "Didonks," from "disdonc," which means "Say." Besides didonks serves to distinguish Friend Pollu from our own numerous other kinds of donks. Physical defects are now to be overlook; just as in that other great selective draft conducted by the ladies ladies they have been overlooked since Adam. Up to date the big yell may be babies. But when Secretary McAdoo gets around to announce his schedule of luxury taxes, babies will not be in it. The seventy-six mile gun for Paris, the 3,000 mile U.boat for us. By and by the Tuets will try to walk all over our frightened and prostrate body. The real meaning of the German offensive is that temporally and only temporarily we shall have to postpone action on the slogan "On to Berlin". It may be amiss to remind Dr. Garfield that the only place for satisfactorily digging dusky diamonds is "underneath the ground." There is a shortage of June bridges walls a matrimonial statistician. All because a bumper crop of heroes is headed toward France. Urging cafes to offer less variety in their patriotic menus sounds to most cafe patrons like urging a gilding over immaculate lily. If Mr. Baker were to say that over again it would hardly contain any reference to the war's being 3,000 miles away. Today purely as a demonstration the kaiser will take the amount of space he feels he ought to have in the sun. Americans rather like that description "Lightning trained." The similarity to lightning cannot be overdone? No. 31407. IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. State of Nashville. Office Clerk and Mastor Chancer. Court, Nashville: June, 1918. Isabella Caruthers, Complainant, Easter Mayberry and others Defendants It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the Defendants Wiley Dowell, Sam Dowell, Irene Dowell, Katie Hadley and Bertha Claybrooks are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law. It is therefore ordered, that said Defendants enter their appearance herein on the second Monday in July next (1918), it being July 8th, 1918, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complaintant's bill, or the same will be taken for confession as to them and set for hearing ex parte, in a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. ROBERT VAUGHN, Clerk and Master. By C. H. SWANN. Deputy Clerk and Master. R. L. Mayfield, Solicitor for Complaint. NEW PRESIDENT FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY (Continued from Page 1.) to the pathway that makes for progress. His term begins July 1, and he enters upon his new work with a zeal and enthusiasm that promises an era of unexamined prosperity for the race's foremost institution for the higher education of colored American youth. He was not a candidate for the Howard presidency, and it is understood that he accepts the position at a considerable personal sacrifice. He will have back of him a united faculty and student body, and the slogan will be "Howard Dillard, the executive head of the boards administering the Jeanes and Slater funds for colored schools: "Howard University is the capstone of Negro education in America—and when we say America we mean the world." TECHNICAL TRAINING SCHOOL A PHENOMIAL SUCCESS The success of the school for the technical training of young colored men for war service is succeeding beyond the most sanguine expectations of those who inaugurate the stem Three hundred men of draft are some volunteers and some conscripted, are being given instruction (or wireless telegraphy), bench wood-working and electricity. The military supervision is in the hands of Capt. Jerome Lavigne, commanding officer of the technical training detachment, who is assisted by five line officers and a captain-surgeon. The educational affairs are directed NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 14. 1918. QUINO HAIR GROWER "BEST BY TEST" GANTF QUINO SCHOOL, 633 Fo44 St., Nashville, Tenn. by Prof. Harold C. Hatfield and the business management continues under the control of the experienced and energetic secretary of the school. Prof. Geo. William Cook. The student soldiers are well housed, well fed and are making rapid progress in their branches of study. sean, and we suppose this condition exists in all the papers through the south, as to just how these groes are acquiring themselves. have been very patriotic as a peo first from a feeling of real patriot and secondly because we feel that world would be safe for democ The present class which entered upon the work May 15, will finish in time to allow a second class of 300 to begin July 15, and take the course prescribed, making a total of 600 for the class. The contract with the Government, through the War Department, expires September 15. REGULAR TERM OF UNIVERSITY BEGINS OCTOBER 2. The university authorities wish to emphasize the fact that the regular school term will begin this year on the second of October. The occupancy of the grounds by the Government ceasing September 15, gives two full weeks in which to prepare for the regular opening of both the academic and the professional department of October 9. The buildings and campus will be placed in first class condition for the reception of the large number of students who will make up the classes for the coming year. BRONZE BUST OF GEN. HOWARD LOANED THE TENNISMATHE FOUNDER. The trustees are gratified beyond measure over the generous offer of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Bancroft, daughter of Gen. O. O. Howard, the founder of Howard University, to loan the institution a handsome bronze bust of this great benefactor. The offer was accepted by a unanimous vote, and the illustrious figure will soon adorn a prominent niche in the stately Carnegie Library of the school. For a full fifty years Howard University has been a center from which has radiated thousands of virile, forward-looking and supremely useful young men and women of the race. Wherever they have cast their lot, by their unusual gifts of personal character, attainments and industry they have made themselves influences for light and leading and have ennobled their surrounding by their lofty examples. Under the strong guidance of Dr. Durkee and his loyal co-workers, Howard University will take on a larger life and increased capacity for service to humanity. It is felt by all that a new period of constructive activity is at hand and that results, unprecedented in its long and illustrious history may be looked for. FOSTERVILLE. There was a great day at Bradon Chapel Sunday. Rev. Wm. Jenkins was at his best and he made the talk of his life at 11 o'clock and all present enjoyed it. We are always glad to have him with us. Rev. Jenkins will hold a big union meeting on the 5th Sunday at Bradon Chapel Everybody is asked to come and bring dinner. Mr. Thompson was the guest of Mr. George Martin Sunday. Miss Melvina Martin was at Cedar Grove Sunday, attending children exercise Mr. Charlie Tarplin and family was the guest of Mr. George Mortain and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Tom Frazier was able to fill his place in church Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Smith was in the city of Nashville last week. Mrs. Essie Daniel was buay Sunday entertaining company from Gus Gap Mrs. Emma Murphy was able to fill her place in church Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Hinton is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Annie Wade was in Murfreesboro, last week on business. Mr. Bob Daniel is at Hadley's Bend Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs. Emma Murphy gave a big ice cream cup per at Bradon, Saturday night. Mr Hate vaugh a wide awake deacon of Brandon, is making large preparation for the great one hundred dollar rally the 3rd Sunday in July. Bro Vaughin is assisted by Bro. George Martin and the entire membership of Bradon. We are quite anxious that this rally be a success as the members are anxious to complete the covering of their church. Bro. Vaughin is a live wire and he believes in bringing things to pass. THREE NEGROES KILL FIVE GERMANS A very interesting feature of this great world war, in which the men of every country are being called upon to make the supreme sacrifice for Democracy, is the absence, except in a very casual way, of any news relating to the part the American Negro is put in guarding of the "Democracy." It is absolutely impossible to glean a single item of interest from the papers of the city, the Nashville Banner and the American and Tennes- OurFlag sean, and we suppose this condition exists in all the papers throughout the south, as to just how these Negroes are acquiring themselves. We have been very patriotic as a people, first from a feeling of real patriotism and secondly because we feel that the world would be safe for democracy for one man, will be the world safe for democracy for all men; and yet we have not been sufficiently schooled in preparing for the reception of democracy as to thoroughly appreciate it when it seems to have appeared. We can not concede the fact that probably the war correspondents have become so enthused with the democracy idea that black men and red men and all other men look alike to them when the shells begin to burst and men begin to do vallantly; nor are we prepared for the time when a black man's name can appear in a print in a male's newspaper without the Negro or Negress" behind us. We are willing for Democracy to advance a pace, but just now when our sons and brothers are spilling their blood across the seas, we are perfectly willing to read of their deeds of valor and will be proud of the fact if the papers will only casually mention the fact that they are Negroes. We are reliably informed that the wounded survivors of an Illinois regiment of Negroes sent over at the beginning of the war have been returned to an Atlantic port, blind, maimed, legged and armless. This news however has not been as yet forwarded to such leading papers as the home papers, though the men landed some time ago. We have no doubt of the fact that our men are doing valiantly. Uncle Sam has as a part of the great army of Negroes he has recently sent abroad, representatives of the same class of men, who have been alleged in the past, to have opened fire from filmsy unprotected shacks, on posseses numbering as high as twenty or more men (innocent men in legal pursuit of an indicted criminal) who barbarism, badness and boldness have been freed from one end of this country to the other by the press whose aptness in handling guns is so well known that many of them have been shot dead on the spot, because in an argument with another man, they made a move to their pocket, for either their handkerchief or a chew of tobacco or because it the characteristic of the average young male animal, white or black, to put his hands in his pocket as he waxes warm in an argument and yin in the news reaching him, use very same material warriors are severely matriarch and docile in their attitude towards the offending Germans. We are indebted to the Commercial Daily for an interesting item concerning the conduct of the Negro soldiers in general in France and of the bravery of three Negroes in particular. In the same article we are also enlightened as to the epidermal characteristics of the black man since his transportation abroad. The leading magazines in speaking of the average soldier have often remarked that deeds of brilliance have been done by the soldiers on French soil for the preservation of their "skins" but in this article printed the Commercial Daily in which learn with chagrin that three Negroes killed the Germans in the shell hole men needed to "save their own hides." It is to be regretted that with victory so near, because of the shortage of leather in the German empire the Negroes sent over should develop "hides" because if many of them are killed the German's may be able to remedy the shortage and greatly prolong the struggle. About nine years ago she assisted the late Mrs. Susie Johnson in organizing what is now called the Relief Club. She afterwards became its secretary, which office she fired up to the time of her death. She was an efficient worker and a devoted member of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, from which place the funeral was held last Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. H. Clark, assisted by Rev. G. B. Taylor, each speaking of the lovable character of the deceased. The members of the club turned out in a body to pay their last tribute of respect. The floral designs were many and beautiful. The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. The story of the three Negres is as follows: Three Negroes finding themselves cut off from their party in No Man's Land made a dash for their trenches and came near running into a returning German raiding party of many men. They lay quietly till this trouble was past and made a dash for a nearby shell hole only to find it occupied with seven Germans. They retreated and took council among themselves. That shell hole was absolutely necessary for their safety, so they advanced and surprised the Germans killing five. Two escaped only by making it their own trenches and reported the matter. Their verity was questioned and the next night a party was sent out to investigate and found the five dead Germans just as the men had said. CORA JORDAN-WHITE. RESOLUTIONS READ BEFORE BAPTIST GATHERING BY MRS. W. T. FRANCIS OF ST. PAUL, MINN. Whereas, The task of making America safe for democracy involves the enforcement of the laws of justice and opportunity guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States to all American citizens without respect to race or color and Whereas, At this time, when our country is engaged in a great war, and theounded and murdered of all its inhabitants, be concentrated on the defeat of the enemy and the effort to make America and the rest of the world a better and a happier place to live in for those who sur vive the awful carnage of hate and blood; and in view of the fact that the colored citizens of the United States have measured up equally in patroltiam with the whites at all times in the past history of this country, and in support of the government in the present war to arms—in the French, France, in Conservation, in Liberty Loans, in Red Cross, in Civilian Relief, and Whereas, The crime of lynching and burning human beings which numbers among its victims during the past thirty years more than 2,500 Negroes—Effy-four of them women—as well as some members of the white race; a crime which can be characterized by no milder term than MURDER, deliberate and premeditated, and which is as great a barbarity as the outrages perpetrated in Turkey against the Christians and Armenians, and in Belgium and France by the Germans; a crime which not only dishonors our national government and the states within whose confines it occurs, but defies the law of God and further bases and degrades themselves, while systematically discourages the effort of the twelve million black people, 100,000 of whom are now soldiers enlisted in the defense of this government of this country to maintain the highest respect and patriotic regard for the claims of this government to democracy, justice and opportunity to all; and Whereas, The crime of lynching, which was once confined to the south is now overleaping this erstwhile geographical boundary and spreading its tentacles to all quarters of our land, attacking the very vitals of the nation, and Whereas, The individual states have in most instances neglected or refused to indict lynchers and enforce existing laws or to enact laws against mob violence; so that the Christian Church and others who suffer without protest and do not feel the recoil of their punishment, this evil (though they would abhor the very thought of participating in it) are by the sin of omission equally guilty with the perpetrators. Resolved, That the women of the First Baptist and other white Baptist churches of the city of St. Paul, Minn., after listening to an address on conditions relating to the colored race in the United States delivered by Mrs. W. T. Francis, President of Everywoman Suffrage Club of St. St. Paul, in discharge of our sacred trust to spread the teachings of Hfm who enunciated the doctrine of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of all men, deeply deplore this condition and protest against this now prevalent practice, and hereby record their abhorrence of the infamous crime of lynching and burning human beings of any status of society whatever of either the black or white race, and do hereby petition the President of these United States to formulate a message to the Congress now assembled at Washington urging the enactment and enforcement of definite laws against lynching, and burning of human beings by mohs within the confines of any state, and the definite punishment for the violation and disregard of such laws. Resolved. Second that this body of Christian women invite the co-operation of sister churches that by the combined influence of the peope of God this brutal crime may be branded with the stamp of infamy and dis approval which it deserves, and the conscience of the Christian church so aroused that at this momentous period of reconstruction of our national life it will with a unity of purpose combine to set in motion the necessary counteractants of this evil and agencies of redress which will establish a superstructure of justice and protection for the lowest as well as the highest citizen under the Constitution of our land. Resolved. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the President of the United States; a copy to each of the Senators and Congressmen from Minnesota; a copy to the Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; a copy to Miss Nannie Burroughs, Dept., for Suppression of Lynching, National Association of Colored Women and a copy matched to the minutes of this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lyerson entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. M. V. Lyerson of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Lyerson Ewong of Indianapolis, Ind. A four course menu was served. CARTHAGE Rev. S. M. Wright of Nashville, preached two strong sermons at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The meeting was greatly enjoyed and well attended. We extend to Rev. Wright a hearty welcome any time it meets his convenience. Amount of money raised for Rev. Wright, $15.00; for visiting preacher, A. J. Leath. $7.00; total, 22.10. Mrs. Dave Allen and two daughters, Irene and Josie Eva, are at home from Nashville where the children attended the A. I. State Normal. They motored through in their car which they purchased while there in the city. Miss Alberta Sanders is going to Nashville Saturday to attend the Summer School Prof. C. E. Payne is arranging to close school on the 21st. There are a few cases of mumps here yet. Several of our boys have gone to the Training Camps, and are yet going. Prof Campbell, the principal of Lebanon Training School, with his baseball team and a concert met with much success. He was working in the interest of the Red Cross. TULLAHOMA There is a mode of unity that should exist between the different churches of this town for a success spiritually and financially, without the assistance of the other, and each member should be in harmony one with another. We notice that the most loyal set of members are those who are connected with the Methodist churches. When their pastors name Entertainments, Rally, Educational Day and Trustee Day, each one is up and ready. This speaks well for the leader. A good leader makes good followers. If this spirit of activity should exist with all the member of the churches of this town, each pastor could fare so much better. We are quite anxious that all the members live up and get together before the Annual Conference and the Elk River Association. And let this be their motto: "Together we stand, divided, we fall." A great gloom of sadness spread fast Saturday morning when Rev. Wen Jenkins receive NEW ACCOUNTS MADAME C. V. YOUNG GROW THE MOST WONDERFUL HA GROW-O-LA Will Posttivelp G 5 000 Agents Wanted In every v der before some one else beats you u to your te ting $25.00 to $40.00 every week. Complete course of i instruction for $25.00. GROW-O-LA Mme. C. V. YOU 714 1-2 Cedar Street BLEACH DAR RACE MEN AND WOM FUTU G. V. YOUNG'S NEW DISCOVERY GROW-O-LA NOST WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER OF THE AGE. G. V. Will Postitively Grow Hair Where Others Fail. Is Wanted In every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the opportunity of your life to make money. Send 9s cents for sample cutt and particular. Rush your or else beats you to your territory. Send of my agents are now even every week. Course of instruction given by mail or in person GROW-O-LA COLLEGE Mme. C. V. YOUNG, President Our Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE EACH YOUR DARK SKIN N AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE 5 000 Agents Wanted In every village, town and city to sell goods. Now is the opportunity of your life to make money. Send $8 for (or sample copy) particular items, or yourder before someone else be to you to your trip, your $2.50 to $5.00 every week. Complete course of i instruction given by mail or in person for $25.00. 714 1-2 Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN ```markdown ``` REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISING SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE (BY MAJ Be attractive. Throw off the back from prosperity and happi Apply Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, to your f very pleasant to the skin and has low or blochy skin, clearing the s blackheads, wrinkles, tan or free fair, bright, light complexion, m body. Black and white Ointment, which only covers up imperfection removes them. Sold on a more (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or of Black and White Ointment, a Soap included free. Address P Memphis, Tenn. KLEES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE HIRE, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAIL 25c) Vive. Throw off the chains that have held you perseverity and happiness that rightly belong to you and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sal- kin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, inkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, right complexion, making you the envy of every- and white Ointment is always ahead of powder, arms up imperfections. Black and White Ointment Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 15c ) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE GINTMENT. (BY MAIL 25c) 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, sallow 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 term and White Ointment provides a living and a good living. No exp sending 25c for a box. s. Apply for territory and special deal. Black ment provides a chance for you to make an easy od living. No experience required. Write today 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. Read the Globe and keep up. Mr. Oscar Shetton has had a new coat of paint spread over his house by Mr. George Ramsey, the expert painter. Mrs. Busebee, just after moving into her new bungeaw-jointed the Globe family. Mrs Winnie Shack is in Nashville this week shopping. Mrs. Sallie Womack and her daughter, Ophela, left Sundsy for Jack-sonland. Fla., where she will join her bushland. Mrs. Martha Shoffner of Lynchburg is at the beside of her sister this week—Mrs. Calle Wakefield. Mrs. Ada Gupton and Mrs. Svivia Johnson have returned from Alexandria. --- MAKE THIS FOURTH OF JULY a pleasant remembrance by de- claring your freedom from need less spending of money and your intention of saving a little money every week at this bank, thereby insuring your independence from financial worry when your earning power is not so great as it is to- day. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK Nashville, Tennessee. DR. O. B. TAYLOR. try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contains medical properties that go to the rots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perform a hair treatment that helps to keep hair known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Feybrows; also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with: Hot iron for Straightening. Price, Seed by Mail, $50. The Extra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. I Hair Glove, I Tangle Oil, I Tangle Oil, i Pressing Oil, I Face Cream (for sailing, $2.04. 25c for Post, $4.00 S. D. U. L. General Agent, 311 East Second v. t. OKLAHOMA CITY OFFICE OF OKLAHOMA 10 extra postage SOCIETY NEWS BOLTON-COOMBS The many friends of Miss Marae Coombs are greatly interested in the announcement of her marriage to Mr. Ernest Bolton. The announcement was made at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Sunday morning. Miss Coombs is a very valued member of the young social set and has many friends in the city who will be interested in her success as a young matron. She has been since her graduation a members of the teaching force of the City Public schools. Aside from her literary attainments she is an accomplished musician and the possessor of a charming disposition which endures her to all who know her. Miss Coombs is the oldest daughter of Father A. G. Coombs for a long number of years the rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity and Mrs. Coombs of this city. Mr. Bolton is a young man of sterling worth. He is a master mechanic and at present is employed at the great Government plant at Hadley's Bend. MRS. BAILEY IN THE CITY Friends of the Bosworth family were blad Sunday to shake the hand of Mrs. Maggie Bosworth Bailey, who is in the city the guest of her mother at the family residence on 14th Avenue, North. Mrs. Bailey come to be present at the bedside of her brother, Mr. Frank Bosworth, who is critically ill. She will remain in the city till the crisis in his present illness is past. Mrs. Bailey will be missed as Miss Maggie Bosworth a popular member of the young girl element and prominent church and musical circles. She was married several years ago to Dr. P. W. Bailey of Memphis and since that time has made her home there, where she is deservedly popular. NONPARIEL ART CLUB The Nonpariel Art Club spent a pleasant work and social hour May 28, with Mesdames Hurt and Cheatham as hostesses at the home of the latter. Victrola music was dispensed throughout the afternoon by Miss Lottie Anthony. The ladies had some splendid work to be seen, especially noticeable was that done by Mrs. M. E. Bryant. Quite a number of the club members were present. The visitors were Mrs. Jas. Bell, Mrs. Palmer, Chatham. Joy filled the room when Mrs. Lucky out of the city during the winter came in. A tempting salad and ice course was served. The next meeting well be announced later. QUINO CLUB The Quino Club met at the home of Miss Westelle Burns, Thursday evening, June 6th. The president being absent the vice president, Miss Burns, presided. The meeting was an enjoyable one. A very interesting letter from one of the agents in Indiana was read. Very pleasing remarks were made by the visitors which were helpful to all. After all business was over, the hostess served a two course menu. Club adjourned ta meet with Miss Dunlay, 10 N. Hill St., Thursday, June 20th. Visitors present, Miss Beaden, Miss Jennie Love, Mrs. Franklin, Fieldsh, Chadwell and Mr. Mixon. Members, Mrs. Anderson, Bramlett, Cooper, Mixon, Misses Burnes, Mayes, Ruth Love, Mrs. Gantt and Mr. Shackleford. MRS. BOYD THANKS ASSISTANTS I desire to heartily thank the friends and members whose names appear below for their support given me in the recent rally held at our church. Shelby County is reported to be about the richest county in the state and it will be of interest to you to know that we came second in the list with a contribution of 340.40 The Misses, Lillian and Evelyn Neelye entertained Miss Estelle Black of Pulaski, Tenn. on Monday evening, June 10th, at their residence, 632 Wetmore Street. Miss Black is a relative of the popular Miss Helen Batte with whom she is spending a few weeks' vacation this summer. Miss Lucy Robinson and Miss Katherine Robinson were also guests. Games were the principal features of the evening. The party enjoyed a delicious ice course. There were a number of friends present. MISS BAXTER LEAVES FOR NORTH. Miss Annie Mane Baxter, who has been making Nashville her home for past five years will leave for her home in Champaign, III., there she will spend three weeks and leave for Chicago, III., where she will attend the Music Academy of Music. Here she will pedal her forte music, both theory and technical. She will pay more stress on the Theology of Music. She expects to visit several playhouses there and keep in touch with their music both plano and forte. HYACINTH LITERARY CLUB Members of the Hyacinth Literary Art Circle of Flat Rock will not soon forget the pleasant afternoon spent at the picturesque residence of Miss Nola Beatrice Johnson, Foster Ave. The meeting was opened by the chapain, Miss Mattie R. Peebles. The vice president presided in her usual graceful and efficient manner. The roll was called. Each member responded with dues and quotations, and in interesting paper was read by Miss M. L. L. An hour was spent in needle work, after which the hostess served a two course menu. The club adjourned to meet at Miss Mattie Louise King's, Foster Ave., Nashville, Tenn. .. FORWARD QUEST GIRLS The Forward Quest Girls have completed their plans for their fourth annual Trolley Going over the lines of Fourth Avenue and Nolensville, and Galatinm Englewood. Tickets will be sold before that night with the number of your seat on it, thereby insuring you a seat. The trolley is to take place Monday, June 24th, Starting from the end of Jefferson street and South Nashville at 8 p.m. There are three captains, Misses Ethel Walker, Fuchsia Miller and Mattle Moore. These ladies are all Big Sisters of the Forward Quest Club. We cordially invite clubs, or groups of friends to buy tickets sitting together. See either of the three captains or call Miss Marian adley at the Library Round trip 20 cents. Refreshments sold on the car. Join us in a Trolley Party. We will give you a final service. Part of the proceeds will purchase War Stamps and give girls an outing. The Forward Quest Club is six years old. This year we have shared our money in the following direction, $6.00 for wool for Colored Soldiers; $10.00 to the Mother Sawyer Memorial Fund; $5 to Y. M. C. A. War Fund; $7.15 for ice and milk for babies. Help us now to buy War Stamps and enjoy yourself at the same time. LEAVE FOR DAWSON SPRINGS KY Miss Jassie Smith and mother, Mrs Addeline Smith, left the city Tues day morning for Dawson Springs Ky., for a stay of a few weeks. Miss Smith is taking her mother there with the hope of her being restored to her health. Her friends are wishing for her a speedy recovery. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Literature is playing its part in this great war. Literature is one of the means in which we can keep in close touch with the great struggle. You will find the most reliable and standard magazines in the magazine department Special war literature, viz.; Prussian Militarism at Work, Time at Work; the War on German Submarines, War on Hospital Ships and literature on all places of the and literature on all phases of the war. Better Baby Week—Those who are interested in the Better Baby Movement, will find articles in the current issue on the subject, and books in the Library on Training Children. MRS. KELLY RETURNS HOME Mrs. A. M. Kelly of Columbia, who was in the city last week returned home Saturday. She was here on the account of the illness of her little granddaughter, Annie Reba Kelly, who is now convalescing. Rev. James M. Webb, of Chicago, Ill., the author of the Black Man's Part in the Bible which is shown in pictures and book form has been complimented very highly. Rev. Webb arrived in the city May 28th and spent much time visiting old friends, this being his former home. He met the different ministers at the Ministers' Alliance. Rev. Webb left the city Saturday for the north. His is at the War department for consideration as Chaplain in the army. If not accepted he will return to Nashville in the fall to tour the churches in the interest of his book. CULBERSON-CLENDENING RIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clendening of 516 S. 4th St., wishes to announce the marriage of their daughter, Tiny Belle, to Mr. Arthur Culberson, on April 17, 1917. Mr. Culberson is in training at Camp Meade Md., Mrs. Culberson is a recent graduate of Pearl High School. She is contemplating spending vacation with her husband. Miss Janie May Watson is the house guest of her mother and sisters Misses Famie and Della Watson and Mrs. Bell Watson of 642 Fogg street. WAR RAGES in FRANCE They cannot find a raise good at this same time WE MUST FEED THEM Denying ours selves only a little means Life to them United States Food Administration RED CROSS NEWS Local and General (Authorized by Nashville Chapter Publicity.) A class for Volunteer Home Service Workers will be taught the last of June. The exact date and place of meeting has not been determined upon, but the program under six of liver lectures, is completed; the c'assage the leading Social Service Professionals of the city and county will des be under the service of Mrs. Claude D. Sullivan a graduate of the Home Service Institute Course. The class will cover the regular six weeks course, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from 10 to 12. On the visit here in the early Spring, of Director Joseph A. Logan, who heads the Southern Division Bureau of Civilian Relief, the work in Nashville received from him the highest prais eand commendation. An equally high standard of attention and daily practice among the dependents of trained men, will be expected now, as at the time of Director Logan's visit. Unaware of the privileges extended then by the Red Cross Chapter through its department of Home Service and Civilian Relief, many of the Negro families are deprived of their just rights by others. Any righteous cause has the right to strongly advice and aid in holding the home of a soldier or sailor to the standard attained by him before enlistment. The instruction offered in this Home Service, for a nominal fee, will greatly assist the scope of this department's activities among colored people. 0 Has anyone at all benefited by the Red Cross, at home or abroad? Will you write us something about it, for the encouragement of others who perhaps are timid in telling their troubles? ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Some of the things the Red Cross is doing. It has organized 50 Base hospital Units, 19 of which are now seeing service in France. In ten others, the Nursing Personnel has been supplied by the Red Cross. It has insituated a rolling canteen STATION CAMP Rev. P. G. Turner spent Saturday and Sunday in our midst and preached for Rev. H. L. Td'iver Sunday at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Brinkley has returned home from her visit near Cross Plains, Robertson County, much improved and reports quite an enjoyable time. Miss Watkins is improving very fast. We hope to have her out with us again soon. Mrs. E. Patton and Mrs. L. S. Park are out to visit the Saturday, Mrs. Parker will entertain the Blue Ribbon Club Thursday, 13th Sunday school was just fine Sunday. Money raised in class. $2.04. No. 3 is yet the banner class. We are No. 1 and we mean to have the banner placed in our class Sunday. GALEDA C CLASS OF PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH. The Galedias met in their regular session Thursday, June 6th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Washington on Warren street, with Mr and Mrs. Carney as host and hostess, the President, Mrs. Emma Duncan, presiding. After song and prayer the roll call and looking after absentees was next in order. The teacher Mr. S. H. Johnson, took charge of the lesson for thirty minutes, and in his own way catecised the lesson, that each member was much benefited. Mr. and Mrs. Carney who are such loyal members of the class, were presented a flashlight, the presentation speech being made by Mrs. Jessie Beech-Grigsby. After all business was over, quite an excellent program was rendered as follows: Song—By the class. Reading—Mrs. Tennie Washington. Solo—Mrs. Erma Duncan, "Must Jesus Care." Presentation Speech—Mrs. Jessie Beech-Grigsby. Solo—Mrs Ella Neal, 'Was that somebody you?" The hostess then served a delicious two course menu to the delight of all The class then adjourned, after extending a vote of thanks to the host and hostess, to meet at the residence of Mr. S H. Johnson, 2001 21st Ave. N. ASHLAND CITY TENN. June 10, 1918. The Hollingsville and Hale annual family reunion was held May 9, 1918 at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Plate Ashland City, Tenn. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by Mr. W. C. Sherfield. A splendid sermon was preached by Rev. Felix Mayes followed by Rev. Henry Hollinsworth. After which a grand old fashion appetizing basket dinner was spread followed by two ice courses. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hollinsworth, A. J. Hollinsworth and daughter, Lillian Hollinsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Burgeses Hollinsworth, Mr. William Hollinsworth and family, Mrs. Mary A. Hale, Mrs. Maria Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollins, Miss Ethel Harris, Miss Zola Hollinsworth, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel, Mr. R. M. Hollensworth and company, Miss Joel G. Harrison, Miss Pearl Lewis, Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Mrs. and J. H. Laynes, Miss Mary Fleming, Mrs. G. S. Lydle, Mrs. Jno Chatton, Mrs. Tom Frober, Messrs Henry and James Dozier, Mrs. R. N. Everette and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ransom, Mrs. D. C. Stuberford, Mrs. George Jordan, Mrs. Salle Harris, Mr. S. M. Shelton, Mr. J. B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. R. B. Reed, Selma Jarrett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mamie Walker, Mrs. Rebecca Plater. Mrs. Addie Gipson of Franklin, Tenn. is visiting her daughter, Mme. M. L. Thompson of Louisville, Ky. and Mrs. Wiley Scruggs of Indianapolis, Ind. She also will visit her son Mr. Wallace Gipson at Detroit, Mich. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Swanson and daughter, Mararet were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooch, Sunday on the Hillsboro plike. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1918 service back of the American Lines. The canteen provides coffee, sandwishes and other refreshments to the troops. It has organized 50 Base hospital les for the manufacture of artificial ice for our soldiers during the summer months. 0 An interesting item concerning the proportion of each style garments to knit (when wool becomes procurable-of-course) is given "For one pair wristlets, knit on muffler, ten helmets, fifty sweaters, one hundred pairs of socks. Our men. abroad are in constant need of socks. knit socks. —0— The following incident was retold by a manger George W. Simmons of St. Louis, on his return last month from France. "While I was at the British front, scarcely a month ago, there occurred an incident which illustrates the manner of thing we are fighting. It was related to me by an English chaplain who was an eye-witness; A Tommy had fallen in No Man's Land, as the attack passed on down the trench. A surgeon went to his aid; as he approached he was hailed by a German officer who was lying wounded in a shell hole about twenty feet away, who said in English: "Please, Doctor, come and tie up my shattered leg or I will bleed to death. The British soldier said; "Go ahead, Doctor, I can wait. 'So then surgeon stanched the flow of blood, bound up the German's leg and turned to Tomy, however, the German officer drew my. The moment his back was turn his pistol and shot the surgeon and killed him. No it is not blood lust which causes Germans to diregard the Geneva Cross on the brassard, always respected as non-combatant by nations at war. It is KULTUR; the scientific calculation that one surgeon means the lives of 500 soldiers saved. When a Hun kills a stretcher bearer, he figures he has destroyed 12 fighting men. For this cause the brassard has been left oo the arms of stretcher bearers for the Red Cross. The tradition of centuries is of no avail. The Red Cross is the especial target for German alm. AN IMPORTAN METHODIST Bishop N. C. Chavers, presiding Bishop of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church has called the Committee on Revision and Compilation of the Discipline of the Church to meet at Capers Chapel this city Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. This is the first connectional committee called to meet in this city since the adjournment of the General Conference of this church last month at Chicago, Ill. This committee is composed of some of the foremost men of the church and will be in session for several days. This will be Bishop Chavis initial visit to this city since he was selected to preside over this Tennessee Annual Conference, but the bishop is no stranger to the people of Nashville. He is a product of Lane College and isk University. For many years the Tennessee Annual Conference was presided over by his distinguished father-in-law, Bishop Isaac Lane and when Bishop Phillips was elected to the Episcopacy he became the presiding Bishop. Last week Dr. John W. Gilbert, General Secretary of the Sunday School Department of the church was in his city work for the beginning of his attending the Special Army Work Committee of the M. E. Church, South. It appears that this S. S. Department will be the first to establish headquarters in this city. The words of congratulations from the business, business houses and organizations of the city of Nashville to the representatives of the General Conference for deciding to remove their Publishing House and Church Supply House from Jackson to Nashville. The church as an organization of the business is pleased to know that it is coming to design and the business interest of the church desires co-operation with other like business interests. MEHARRY NEWS Dr. John W. Burney of Atlanta, Ga., came to the city to claim his bride, Miss Salene McGavock, teacher in our public schools. Dr. Burney is a successful practitioner of Medicine. He is accompanied to the city by his mother, brothers, I. H. Burney, D. D. S., of Athens, Ga., and Burney. This crowning event will be a step forward in the good doctors post course which he began years ago. The news extends congratulations and success to the happy pair. * * * Dr. W. V. Marshall formerly a member of the Dental Faculty, now of Gary, Ind., was a welcome visitor in our city. The doctor enjoys the well-earned prosperity which comes to him in his new field. His host of Nashville friends bid him welcome. * * * The State Board of Medical Examiners will meet a large number of Meharry men on the 14th and 15th inst. The Dental men meet 11th and 12th. These will be examined for license to practice within the state. The following passed the State Board of Kentucky and are now licensed to practice medicine in that State: Drs. Neville, Patton, Dalton, Stephens Hobson, and Davis. These are reported to have qualified by successfully passing the required examination. ```markdown ``` It is gratifying to see the favored sons of Hippocrates during these vacation days the garb of a acrepenter and push the saw and the plane in order to meet the expenses of another school year. They are illustrating the nobility of labor as only true men con do. The following men passed the Medical examination of Arkansas and now hold license to practice in that State: Drs. F. E. Williams, J. D. Merida, R. C. Riddle, J. P. Yeararger, E. L. Dunnings. Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard our president has just returned from Chicago where he was an attendant of important business and he attended session of the American Medical Association of which he is a member. The Doctor attended serv- of st. Mark's M. E. Church on the Sabbath and spoke to that disunited congregation. P. Rohman, pastor of a warm friend of Meharry College DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE Lebanon, Tenn., June 11.—The District Epworth League Convention of the Cumberland Diver District, Tennessee Conference, convened at Alexandria, June 5, 6, 7, 1918, with the president, Rev. J. W. Sebastian, presiding and President emeritus, P. Price, assisting. In introductory sermon we was preached by Rev. T. W. Johnson. The members and friends of the Convention were given a hearty welcome by the good people of Alexandria, also an invitation was extended to them by the white friends. The white quartett of Alexandria led by Mr. R. V. Edwards visited the convention and sang some of the songs. Dr. A. L. Nelson of Memphis, Tenn., with us and lectured, he also spoke on behalf of the Sunday school's interests. Friday at 10:30 Rev. Wm. Neal preached an able and inspiring sermon. His text was, "But prayer was made without ceasing of the church unto God for him." Acts 12:5. On Friday night Rev. Wm. Meals preached a reviving sermon. All was made shouting happy, his text was, "I have opened my mouth and I cannot go back." Judge 11:35. Mrs. Tattie J. Dowell read a paper, subject, "Mercy and help." Oration by Miss Sadie Tubbs, subject, "It is not where you are but what you are." Paper by Mrs. Addie Gupton, subject, "Department of mercy and help." The members of the convention and good people of Alexandria, were proud to have with them the District Superintendent E. J. Guthrie, who gave them many interesting thoughts concerning the Epworth League work we were also glad to have with our beloved father of the Eennessee Conference and President Emeritus Rev. J. P. Price, who also gave many interesting points on the Epworth League work. The convention raised $22.65, paid out for expenses, $17.94. The following officers were elected and re-elected for the next year; President, Rev. J. N. Sebastian re-elected, First Vice President, Rev Thos. Belcher, re-elected. Second Vice President, Rev Wm. Neal, re-elected. Third Vice President, Rev S. M. Carmichael, elected. Fourth Vice President, Mrs. Addie Gupton, elected. Secretary, Miss Mattie J. James, re-elected. Corresponding Secretary, Miss Saddie M. Tubb, re-elected. Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Belcher, re-elected. Executive Committee, Rev T. N. Johnson, Rev H. P. Belcher and Rev J. A. N. Moore, elected. Every one left Alexandria with new life and zeal to do more for the cause of the Epworth League. SENT TO THE BORDERS. Columbus, New Mexico, June 8, 1918. It was a very sad time among the 24th Infantry May 29, 1918, when an order came from the Headquarters, southern department, for two companies of the 24th Infantry to go to Marfa Texas. Companies A and D got orders to pack up at once. Companies A and D packed up that evening and night, all their property being put on the train and at 3:30 p. m. May 30th, the troop train came from El Paso Texas to take the two companies along the Rio Grande River where the Mexican bandits are crossing the Rio Grande into the United States; but at 4:00 p. m., May 30th, Colonel Wilson Chase, commanding the 24th Infantry, wired to Washington, D. C., and had the Revoke Companies I, K, L and M come in from the target range June 1st. MR. A. G. PRICE, Official distributor of Congress Programs and paraphernalla. Official distributor of Congress Programs and paraphernalia. Alexander, the iron man, was not in good trim after more than eight weeks out at target range. Watson pitched good for Company H, but Jackson, the southpaw for Company B pace was too hot of Company H. When Jackson went in the box the score was nine to one in favor of Company H in the fifth inning. Rollins, the big Swede of Co. B, is holding down third sack. This season Co. B has played two games; lost one to Co. A May 25th, but is in good hope of winning the cup again this year. The Regimental League was postponed on account of target season, but all the companies are in camp. Purlough now Comporal Floyd D. Rollins, Company B, 24th Intranty, will send in the games weekly to the Globe. Corporal Floyd D. Rollins was born in Tillman, Miss., Sept. 21, 1833, but spent many years of his life in Memphis, Tenn. He enlisted in the U S. Army in St. Louis, Mo., December 5, 1831. He served in the Philippine Islands and with General John J. Pershing in Mexico and is with the colors on the Mexican borders at Columbus, New Mexico. *** Columbus, New Mexico, May 1, 1918. **Company "B"** AB R H PO A E Jackson, p-rf... 5 3 2 3 1 2 Crow, 2b... 5 2 2 2 1 1 Chapman, c... 5 1 3 0 0 1 Byrant, cf... 5 1 1 2 5 0 Jones, se... 4 1 2 2 5 0 Rolls, 3b... 4 1 1 4 5 0 Schooler, ff... 4 1 2 1 5 0 Eubanks, 1b... 4 0 2 15 0 3 Alexandr. p... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Wilson, rf... 2 0 0 0 0 0 40 10 16 31 22 7 **Company "H"** Woman's Glory Long thick hair, Dandruff, dry falling hair, etc. use 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 50 cents Temple Oil 50 cents Madam Bessie T. P. Rhoda 514-10 Ave. S. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Nannie P. Porter of Straightway Ave., left the city Monday to spend a few weeks with her husband, Rev. W. H. Porter on Union City Tenn Mr. James Stewart of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting his brother W. W. Hormbeak 1513 Horton St. Mrs. Anna Anthony, the mother of Mrs. Alice Cheatham and Miss Lottie Anthony, after spending the winter here left for her home in Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday morning. Mrs. Daisy Brooks and children of Tullahoma spent a few days in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Field Taylor of Jefferson street, and also her cousin, Mrs. Oma Butler 116 1-2 Green street, and Mrs. Mary M. Denning, 1023 N. 7th street, N. E. Nashville. Company B.....0 0 1 0 0 4 6 1 0 Company H.....1 4 2 2 0 0 0 BIRTHDAY PARTY. One of the most unique festivities of the season was a birthday party given to little Rose Evelyn Boyd, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd, Sr., 1600 Helman street on the afternoon of June 6. The children near and far were beautifully and becomingly dressed and brought to Rose Evelyn's party. The house was tastily decorated for the occasion, the dinnb room was especially attractive with ferns and banks of pink roses. The birthday party was nicely fed and held only three cendles for each year. Rose Evelyn and T. B. Jr. their guest of about thirty enjoyed an ice course and frape. They all left happy over Rose Evelyn third birthday, and wish her many more "OLD SIGNS DO Watch out for PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS Dress They stand for Me! This Ointment successful in thousands of cases The Only ORIGINAL Ointment At all druggists upon receipt of Made Ointment The Morgan 1512 Atlantic Ave. Beware of Substitutes and dangerous. Look for the Mel- Trade Marks. Hotel "OLD SIGNS DO NOT DECEIVE" Watch out for these three. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soap They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By The Morgan Drug C 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. Hotel Dale CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete, modern improvement, superlative in construction, 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. B. W. DALE, Owner. --- HAIR Emiliano Melissa City, Albany, Ga. 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A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Lomo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic BIG CUT ON DRY CLEANING FOR 30 DAYS 25 Per Cent Discount on all Dry Cleaning Men's Suits Pressed ..... 35c Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and ... Pressed ..... $1.00 Ladies' Suits Dry Cleaned.$1.00 & up Ladies' Dresses Dry Cleaned... ... $1.00 and up 704 Fourth Ave S. Phone Main 331 NOT DECEIVE" for these three. PAIMER'S SUCCESS Losing PAIMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Soap irit and Reputation. Only used for eighty years, ties of skin troubles. Complexion Brightener. Or sent by mail price, 25¢ each. Only By Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. Imitations. They may be non-Colored packages and our Dale ted in the heart of the most the world; replete with every active in construction, appoint- patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at- tlechildren. Send for booklet. --- - OUT OF TOWN NOTES 6 SHELBYVILLE Our community has been greatly stirred up over what seems to oe a cowardly assassination. Mr. John Myers when returning home, was halted by officers at Skull Camp bridge and assassinated. He was shot in the back, the weapon being a shot gun. The officers claim that Myers began the shooting and that they shot in self defense. The matter will be thoroughly investigated. There is much indignation among both white and colored. Myers lived about two hours, and named the parties who did the shooting. The funeral was attended by Revs. Gooch and McAdams from Mt. Zion. Mr. Alexander Hillman of St. Louis is here to spend a few days with his parents before leaving for the training camps. Dr. W. A. Thompson of Chattanooga came over for the Myers' funeral. Mrs. L. H. McAdams of the State Normal came out Tuesday and remained until the following Monday, when she returned for the summer school. Rev. J. H. Hillsman after a months tour for a rest. He reports progress all along the line. Childrens day was most pleasingly observed at Woodforks Chapel last Sunday. A special sermon to the children at eleven o'clock and a fine program at night were the effort. Miss. Clairbourne, Mrs. Lipscomb, and Mrs. Adams, deserve much credit for the able papers read. "The Dawn of Democracy", is the subject of Dr. W. A. Smith's discourse next Sunday. At this service they be unfolded a flag with eighteen stars in honor of the members who have ill-timed to the colors Mrs. Emma Tillman and Mr. Geo. Ryals continue on the sick list and do not improve very much. Mrs. Bartley Morton Chattanooga, who has been here for several days, returned home last Friday. Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Laura Ransom have combined together to push forward the missionary work of the church and some good results may be expected. Nannie Eakins the head of one of our boards has been indisposed for several days. Mrs. Hattie Gardener takes great interest in the children of Woodford and is always read ydo her best to help onward the cause of the church. Dr. A. Smith leaves next Monday for Wilberforce Ohio and Indianapolis for a few days rest and recuperation. The Bedford county teachers institute will open June 17 and continue two weeks. Prof. R. F. P. Purdy is making a dignified president. In case Prof. Allen does not accept, the board might with profit make the presure incumbency permanent. There will be a large delegation from Bedford at the Normal summer school. We are glad to note this thirst for knowledge. Those who attended the commences at Nashville were amazingly delighted at what they saw. An organization is being formed which proposes to make the trip annually. Mr. I. J. Davis was among those who attended. Among the many presents received by Miss Joanna McAdams or her graduation was a gold wrist watch from her mama and a U. S. bond from her papa. Quite a number were sent from Shelbyville. Mr. Rob Lysart has returned from his trip to Nashville. Mr. Thos. Hutton has gone to Chattanooga for a brief visit. Mr. Hart is at Camp Upton in New York. COLUMIRA. Sir: Please publish the following in the next issue of your paper. Columbia News: Miss Tena Morton has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with her brother, Mr. H. M. Morton. She will also visit her brother Mr. R. J. Morton, who is stationed at camp Custer. Battle Creek, Mich., before she returns, Mrs. George Coulter and little son George Elting of Florence, Ala., was the week-end guest of Mrs. R. E. Morton, 1113 S. Glade street. Mr. Coulter is the sister of Miss H. A. Pruit, who for two years has been a teacher in the College Hill school. Miss Pruitt will accompany her sister home where she will take a short rest and make a hasty preparation to join her friend, Miss Morton in Chicago, about the first of July. Miss Pruitt has been a very loyal teacher, and has done good work in the above school We regret her resignation. ALEXANDRIA. The District Epworth League Convention here with the Rev. J. W. Sebastian, D. D. Presiding. The Convention in every measure was a great one, in fact the best in its history. Dr. Sebastian was at his best in presiding over the convention. Dr. Eli J. Guthe, District Superintendent, was on the scene, and furnished valuable help to the convention. The following were elected another year: Dr. J. W. Sebastian, President, Rev. Thal, Belchier, First Vice, Rev. Wm. Neal, Second Vice; Rev. S. M. Carmichael, Third Vice, Mrs. Addie E. Gupton, Fourth Vice, Miss M. J. James, Secretary, Miss Sadie Tubb, Cor. Secy', Mrs. M. M. Belchier, Treas. We are proud of our Epworthians who gathered here in the Convention. SOUTH PITTSBURG Miss Mable Myers, State Industrial Demonstrating agent, spent Tuesday and Wednesday the 4th and 5th in our city. She formed a large class Wednesday and measured up to the reputation that had been so highly given concerning her competency. She organized a Home-Maker Club) after her second demonstration) Wednesday afternoon with the following officers: President, Mrs. J. T. Martin, Vice Pres. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Sec'y, Mrs. Mary (Hise) Gaines, Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Staley, Miss Myers was the house guest of Rev and Mrs. J. T. Martin during her short stay. She was also guest of honor at a delightful four course reception at the University of Marlton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Robinson, on the pike. We hope Miss Myers will visit us again soon though we have no county demonstrating agent or supervisor for this, Marlon, County Notwithstanding the heavy down pour of rain according to previous announcements the graduating exer close of the city school were held at Wilson Theatre. Wednesday evening, June 5th when five of our youths received their diplomas. The elaborate program was carried out as scheduled in last weeks column with the exception of change of person who awarded the diplomas, instead of Hon. W. M. Cameron, Mr. J. P. Armstrong served in a most dignified manner. William Patton ranked one in the class and was awarded a prize for best scholarship. George Washington Carrington for best attendance and Lena Hart for honest and truthfulness. Thelma Berly also Julian Martin who commiice Edge committed theils beautified Toussaint L'Overture by Wendell Phillips. Rev. Dr. Shamborguer was at his best while Mrs. C. P. Washington made good in presentation of prizes. Mrs. Jarrett Jones of Chattanooga was the week-end cunning of home folks. Mrs. Dora Cunningham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex Grayson, near McMinnville, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Kelly are house keeping on 2nd St., Mrs. Gertude Douglass is visiting relatives at Cowan, this week. Mrs. Lula Vinings of Pratty's City Ala., is visiting her daughter on Walnut Ave., this city. Mrs. Versie (Oliver) Waite of her guest Mrs. Emma Lane land Sunday and Mrs. anne. Mrs. Juno. Consol served a treat on the campus complimentary to their nieces Miss Thelma and Bernice Edge prior to their graduation. Rev. Mr. Carrier of Shelbville was guest of Mr. J. J. McEllroy and mother's for several days The Home-Maker's Club will meet every two weeks, next time with Mrs. J. M. Hawkins Corr. Walnut Ave., and Fourth St., Wednesday, June 19th at which time Mrs. J. T. Martin will demonstrate canning black-berries. Dr. J. W. M. De Shong of Fayetteville spent Sunday with C. P. Congregation. Two great sermons are reported delivered by Dr. De Shong. Miss Alice Stephens, a recent graduate in sewing department at A. and I. State Normal, came this way on her return from Y. W. C. A. Convention held in Atlanta, Ga. She reports a great and enthusiastic meeting. Miss Stephens a friend of Miss Myers and was also guest of Mrs. J. T. Martin with Miss Myers. Mrs. J. M. McEllroy is at Estil Springs at this writing, having been summoned a week or more ago to the bedside of her sick father, Mr. Simpson, who is reported better at this writing. Master Clarence Douglass and Little Miss Lena Hart deserve special mention for the beautiful duet. The Quarrel, which they rendered June 5th at Theatre, commencement night. They were encored by the large audience. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Curington will be delighted to know that their youngest son, George, who has been recently operated on, U. S. Base Hospital, Battery D. 351 Field Artillery, Camp Meade Mu., is rapidly recovering. It has been rumored that Mrs. R. H. Eldridge will little daughter, Miss Elizabeth will little daughter, Miss Elizabeth will make their home. We hope that Eldridge will decide to repair with us, Mesdames Bains, Stumbler and Kelly, took an automobile drive Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Douglass and Mrs. Dessie Wagner were guest of Mrs. Alex Stapler las Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jefferson of St Louis, Mo. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otif Jefferson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wagner. Mrs. Mary Douglass and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins were carers on Mrs. Minnie Robinson and Mrs. Julia Fultz Sunday afternoon. The spring rally at Randolph Chapel M. Church resulted in the following amounts raised by the three captains Rev. F. A. Hatcher, $3.50; Mrs. Amaida Wooten, $8.15; Mrs. Harve E. Hyatt, $6.40 and some cents, totals $29.00 and some cents. We congregate late the pastor and his congregation on the splendid effort which was decided financial success. Mr. Robert Elliot was among others from Bridgeport who attended commencement exercises. WAVERLY Presiding Elder Lewis was here Sunday and made a strong lecture in the interest of purchasing War Savings Stamps. The Baptist Executive Board met here last week. Many leaders of the church were present and much good was accomplished. Mifla Flore A. and Ala Jones are visiting relatives at Cumberland City. Mr. N. N. Reynolds and Dr. M. Stevens here looked afterodge businesses. Eastern Star members are preparing for their annual celebration, June 22, 23. Mrs. Comfort Lucas entertained at dinner Monday evening, Revs. W. A. Lewis, W. C. Hunt and Prof. M. C. Jones. Every Negro should subscribe and read the Nashville Globe. LEWISBURG The Lewisbury colored high school had its closing exercises last week. They had a program each night for three nights. The first night was the industrial exhibition consisting of paper and paste board construction, shuck -work, plain and fancy sewing, embroidery and crocheting work, drawing and many other things too tedious to mention. The second night was concert night and the third and last night was the graduating exercises. Oma Wakefield delivered an oration on Labor and Brownie Henderson on Practical Education, which were full of information and inspiration. The chief speakers on industrial night were Prof. J. G. Stinson, County Superintendent and Prof. Batey, principal of high school here (white). Cordia Allen the salutatorian of her class delivered an oration on Opportunity and Annes Smiley, the valedictorian on "Go Forward." Prof W. M. Allen, principal of Hadley School, Nashville, Tenn., made the class address and presented diplocacs. Prof. Allen seemed to be at his best and delivered a most excellent address to the delight of all of that big crowd of people. The occasion was weel attended to the end which speaks much for the interest our people here have for educational work. This is the first time in the history of the school NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 14. 1918. REV. E. D. SIMMS, D. D., Houston, Tex. Who is to attend the Sunday School, Congress MR. H. W. RUSSELL. Atlanta, Ga., conductor of the Superintendents' Department of the Sunday School Congress. that the school operated an industrial department. It is also the first time in the history of the school that the school had an industrial night in its closing exercises. This says much for Prof. H. G. Allen the principal who is laboring to lift the school to a higher standard. HALEY Rev. John Wawmon Howard held his third quarterly conference June 8th, 9th, at Murphy's Chapel A. M. E. Church. The conference was opened at 2:00 p. m., by Rev. F. W. Graham, P. E. After the organization, Rev. Gardner spoke in high terms of sb many of the members bing present, which was indeed a great sacrifice of time. He also expressed himself as being proud of being P. E. over such loyal people who are found on the Haley Circuit. Business was then resumed and expedited in a brief manner. Reports show that marked increase over last conference. Chapel A. M. $32.20; Haley $33.00; total for both points $65.20. Rev. Howard was very well pleased all, the members having paid their dues but one. The members of Murphy's Chapel A. M. E. of Haley are getting ready for the REV. E. D. SIMMS, D. Who is to attend the Sunday S district conference which will doubtless convene here some time in July. A number of the homes have already been solicited. The good sisters are learning fast how to make corn meal pudding as no flower can be bougat here. Those who would desire a recipe write Mrs. W. M. Murphy. Mr. John Murphy and wife from South Pittsburg spent Saturday and Sunday in our town visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Murphy is much thought of in our town by both colored and white. So come again Bic. Murphy. Miss Alice Heard of Shelbyville was the guest Sunday of Miss Fannie Mai Hilburton at dinner. Miss Toyleee Hix will close her school here the day before the school works faq39 20h04 young lady and a Sunday school worker. We are noping to have her back with us again in the fall. Mr. W. M. Murphy and wife entertained at dinner Sunday. Rev. J. W. Howard and wife, Mr. John Murphy and wife, Mr. W. M. Sutten and wife were the guests at dinner with Mr. W. B. Burdette and wife, Sunday. MR. H. W. Atlanta, Ga., conductor Department of the Sundae COLUMBIA COLUMBIA Beautiful in its simplicity was the marriage on Wednesday evening, June 5th, of Miss Flora Leigh Tyler to Rev. John W. Irvine, at the residence of the bishop's sister, Ms. Samuel Hill. He for some time before the appointed hour the parlor and yard were filled with guests anxiously awaiting the appearance of the couple who has always been popular among the best people of the city and county. Preceding and during the ceremony Mrs. C. H. Boone sang, "When God gave me you" and "Good-bye." The bride's niece, Miss Vivian Clay, began the soft strains of Mendelsson's Wedding March. The bride entered from the east door of the parlor leaning on the arm of her twin sister, Miss Cora Tyler and met the groom, who had entered from the west door with his brother, Prof. Walter Irvine of Nashville, under a beautiful arch, from the west door, suspended from the ceiling. The beautiful ceremony was read by Rev. C. H. Boone, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Churff. After the ceremony many congratulations and best wishes were showered upon the groom and bride. A delightful ice course was served and the happy couple soon left for their home, 406 Washington Street Many varied, handsome and useful ```markdown ``` gifts attested the popularity of the couple. The ladies of the Women's War Council are making a special financial effort this week. The members on College Hill are planning an entertainment on Saturday afternoon and night at the Air Dome. Mrs. Maria Steele and Miss Susie Beasley are on the soliciting committee, on East Hill; Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Myra Porter are solicitors in Macedonia and the President, Mrs. C. O. Hunter made a plea before the congregation of the Central Baptist Church on last Sunday night at their annual meeting and they most generously responded with a donation of $14.70. Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Ball of Lewisburg spent the week-end here, the guest of Mrs. James Gantt. Mr. Thomas Birdson has returned home after spending more than a year in the face of the older members of St. Paul Church and also a trustee departed this life June 6th. He had been in very poor health for two years. His burial was very largely attended. The pastor, Rev. C. H Boone officiated. After a very appropriate and beautiful funeral discourse, Prof J. H. Kelly eulogized the deceased as to his loyalty to Morning D. D., Houston, Tex. Wv School Congress Star Lodge No. 11 of the Masonis order of which he was a charter member. Miss Cornelia Johnson arrived home last week from Live Oak, Fla. Prof. R. S. White of Nashville spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, Sr. The High School commencement exercises were held in the school auditorium Thursday, June 6th at 8:30 p. m. The following are the high school graduates: Misses Annie S. Brown, Maggie Franklin, Emma Franks, Sarah C. Frierson, Fannie Hood Cook, Mary C. Martin, Annie A. L. Porter and Mr. C. C. Hackney. Three pupils in the 3rd grade received prizes. The little Misses were Louise Johnson, Lucile Nicholson and Mabline Holden, Mrs. M. B. Frierson, (—) teacher. Miss Nain Gordon of Nashville was here to attend the city school closing exercises. Her son, Master Allen Gordon had a part in a drama. Mr. James Bowden, one of the oldest and highly respected citizens died at his home, after a lingering illness of E. W. RUSSELL, Director of the Superintendents' Sunday School Congress. more than one year. The funeral was attended at the residence, 1019 S. Glade Street, by Rev. Henderson of the Primitive Baptist Church assisted by Rev. Tunstell and Rev. Wormack. Miss Samuellly Harlan is visiting Mrs. Robert Starks of Hendersonville, Tenn. Mrs. Starks has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Thompson of Ohio, where Mrs. Impoved while here, marriage that came as a surprise owing to the prominence of the contracting parties was that of Mrs. Malinda Frierson and Mr. W. H. Shorred, which occurred at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catherine Sanderson, E 10th Street. Miss Cora L. Tyler of 311 Hill Street, one of the city teachers left last Saturday for Boston, Mass., where she will spend her vacation in the Boston Musical Conservatory. Mrs. Martha Wade died on April 11, 2015, of a daughter Alice Joyce on Woodside street. She was 80 years of age and had been in feeble health for many years. She leaves only two daughters, Mrs. Alice Joyce and Mrs. Bette Houston of Nashville. side. loved for feet. Mrs. Clara Upshaw Meddling and little Joseph have returned to the city, after a three weeks' stay in Florida visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. White. [Name not visible] REV. C. J. W. BOYD, D. D. Ft. Worth, Texas, Recording Secretary B. Y. P. U. forces. FAYETVILLE. REV. C. J. W. Ft. Worth, Texas, Record forces. County among them we will mention afw. Prof. T. R. Robinson of Va., Mrs. Mattie Harris Blake of Texas, Mrs. Sarah Freeman, Texas and Prof. G. T. Hall principle of the city High School Fayetteville and hosts of others which space will not allow us to mention in this issue. We hope he may live long to continue this great work. Mr. Adolphus McDonald of Milan, Tenn, is here. Mr. McDonald was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Mariah McDonald who is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Roeberta (Fowler) Edmondson of Memphis is here, she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Francis Fowler, West Campbell street. Mrs. Edmondson is looking well and reports a good time in Memphis. Mrs. Edmondson was reared in Fayetteville and in her younger days was considered quite a belle. Rev. Blackman of Murfreesboro, preached an able sermon at P.B. a few nights ago. Rev. Blackman is a soul-stirring preacher. Miss Georgie Bonner and little Miss Georgie Lee left for Chattanooga on the 10th she is the guest of her brother, Mr. Henry Bonner, 805 W. 13th St. Rev. D. D. Word will leave for Tuskegee in a few days to attend the summer school. Mr. Word is a combine man, he is preacher, teacher and former. Mr. Word has one' of the best conducted farms in Lincoln County he has 40 hogs ready for market. TENTH AVE., BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. The rally that was given by the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday, June 9, which was a great success and we wish to thank our many friends for their kind assistance. The club no will have a rally all day Sunday, June 16, 1918, to raise money to pay of the notes on the church property please come out an help us. REV. H. HUDGIN, Pastor. Monday night, June 10, 1918, club No. one of the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church was itterained by Sister Wille Ventres at the resident of her son, Mr. Robert Ventress at 1033 Jefferson street, after a brief business course, a social hour was spent, sandwiches an lemonade was served. Meeting adjourned to meet with Sis ```markdown ``` THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER ter Clarina Esmond 1699 Hamilton street, June 17, 1918. Mr. Editor, please send the Globe to 1011 10 Ave. north, and 1317 Jefferson street. Saturday not Tuesday morning. Clube no two of the Tenth Avenue, Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Bass, 1217 Jackson St., the Captain, Rev. H. Hudgin is greatly at the progress of the club. REV. JACKSON VISITS PARENTS. Rev. M. E. Jackson, pastor of Campbell's Chapel, Pulaski, Tenn., was a recent visitor to the city and to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson 707 Lea Ave, Rev. Jackson was chosen by the graduating class of Pearl High School to preach the Bacevallaurate sermon, the first to be preached in the New High School auditorium. Rev. Jackson is a graduate of Pearl High, a college graduate of Fisk and a D. D., of Wilberforce. The subject of the sermon was "The challenge of the hour." The faculty, class and large congregation listened attentively and seemed to en- T. BOYD, D. D. Secretary Secretary B. Y. P. U. joy and to take in the truth and lessons as shown in the sermon. He urged all to duty and to service. Miss Mary A. B. Jackson 707 Lea Ave., after completing successfully her first years work at Fisk University, left for Tuscumbia, Ala., to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Davis. She writes that she is having a delightful time. JOHN H. HARRIS REC. C. H. CLARK, D. D. Chairman of the Sunday School Congress forces. BETHLEHEM HOUSE PLAY. GROUNDS. The play grounds at the Bethelhem house located on Cedar Street; will be open all summer under the efficient supervision of Miss Jeanie Crosswaithe. Miss Crosswaithe has had quite a deal of experience in the supervision of children and the playgrounds this summer will be an ideal recreation place for the children of the community. MRS. SISNEY ILL and ed. Sis- Mrs. Emma Disney of Harding St. who has been very ill is greatly im- proved at this writing and her many Good Money Me. We want Good money in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straighthair iron. Send for 25c box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the 25c box a full hand be concluded. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with as soon as another agency's terms. Send all money by 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. It makes which has the effect of straightening out kinky, nasty, curly, matty hair, always smooth, so you can easily handle your hair and do it up in any of the different styles. HEROLON POMADE HAIR BRESSING Is pleasantly perused. It is an up-to-date the formula of our hair care. It makes short hair grow long and beautiful; stops itching scalp. Cars: 28 CENTS by Mail HEROLON MED, CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents wanted—Write for terms. Death to Rheumatism Japanese Anti- duffers is the one of the rheumatism the great remedy of the world has ever known. It is the secret of the Japanese beautiful health and one life. Complete treatment postpaid. $1.00 only. Agents wanted every where. Dixie Sales Agency. 3350 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER No woman can be beautiful with a dark, sallow complexion. But any woman can make her skin fair and soft as velvet by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Skin Whitener Soap Miss Edmonia Johnson, of Kokomo, indwrites "I have used your preparations a year and a half, and find them to be wonderful for removing blotches and tan from the surface of the face." We receive letters like this daily. Do Not Accept Imitations The price has not advanced. It is 25c each. At your duggail's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Terms (4) DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP friends are hopeful of her recovery. Mrs. Disney is very prominent in church and social circles and has been greatly missed in the spring activities of her church. DR. M. E. COLEMAN RETURNNS HOME. Dr. M. E. Coleman, G. M. R. of Calanthe Court of Tenn., has returned from Chicago and other places north and is in her office to the members of the Grand Lodge. Any mail sent will be given immediate attention. BOOKER T. WASHING TOURIST CLUB. The B. T. W. T. Club met Tuesday June 4 with Mrs. J. Batson Hostess in the absence of the President, Mrs. A. Clark. The 1st Vice President, Mrs. J. L. Harding, called the meeting to order. After roll officers, collection of dues. The meeting was opened for business after reports of the different committees was heard. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Miss Katie Walker, Assistant Secretary rad two vry ingesting letters received from our soldiers in Prison Camp. The President desires that every member be present at the next meeting, the letters will be read at each meeting as they are received. At the close of the business hour, the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a sumtous two course menu. The guests were Dr. J. L. Harding, President of the State Convention. Mrs. Steiger, mother of hostess. The club adjourned to meet June 18 with Mrs. G. B. Bolden, 103 Lewis St. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Mr. Daniel W. Chase, of Washington, D.C. encloses the following as having been suggested by the Business League Boosters; "The changing world opens up on us new vistas. Negro journalism has made marked strides upward, but the strides in journalism have been far distanced by the powerful influence exerted upon the minds of the people by that gigantic organization—that solid phalanx or merchant kings and the like—THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. This league is training the race by its teaching letters in business methods, now a university. New fields are opening up, unforeseen fields, the onward march of business calls for new acutives—men and women of initiative to teach system in its broadest sense to the number of our boys and girls who must take their places in the business world, thereby gaining for themselves an economic status. Our business men must be trained in the art of gaining and keeping customers; they must know salesmanship. Industry pays. Reconstruction readjustment after the war calls for trained men in business methods. An organization like the National Negro Business League has shown the need of accountants, business managers—men of signal ability and skill. Training draws from men the best that is in them." "Control of values is a paramount necessity in our present war, and men skilled in finance, the value of figures, in banking and banking house practices, will be in great demand. What have I learned from the weekly reading of Business League Boosters? Frankly, I answer, and you just must agree with me: EFFICIENCY IN ONE ESTABLISHMENT ENCOURAGES EFFICIENCY IN OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS. WASHINGTON READY FOR LIBER- TY CONGRESS. So many inquiries for accommodations made that local Committees ask all delegates to notify Chairman as soon as possible. Preliminary deliberations to begin June 21. Official organization of Liberty Congress, June 24th. Historic Assembly assured. New England Bethel Conference endorses the Congress. Boston, Mess., June 3, 1918—The Local Committee of Arrangements at Washington for the National Liberty Congress asks that the many delegates to the National Liberty Organizations and Liberty Committees, to send in their requisitions for lodgings to the Chairman, Maurice W. Spencer, 1007 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, as soon as practicable, as the large number beginning to ask for accommodations makes previous notice advisable. Preliminaries Begin June 21. Furthermore, at the meeting of the Local Committee held Wednesday, it is decided best, in view of the possible short vaction of the U. S. Congress being taken on June 29th to have the preliminary deliberations, meeting of National Board of managers and consideration of matters to be presented to Congress, considered on Friday and Saturday, June21 and 22, so as to have matters in definite form, the official organization of the Liberty on Monday, June 24th. The Congress presides here to the dates already named, except they terminate in the 27th rather than the 29th. The public might mass meetings will be held in the beautiful John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, 14th and Corcoran streets, N. W., on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 24, 25 and 26. National Organizer Well Received. Prof. Allen W. Whafley, the National Organizer, is well received everywhere. He has toured the New England States successfully and this week is speaking and organizing in New York and New Jersey. Contributions for expenses are coming in to the National Treasurer, Rev. D. S. Klugh, at headquarters, 34 Cornhill, Boston, from various sections, among them being Rev. T. S. Harten of Cambridge and Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington. It appears that churches and Fraternal societies will take part as never before, both branches of the Pythians having elected delegations in Mass Young Charles S. Morris, the boy orator, has been elected at Nynck, N. Y. the members of the New England Bethel Conference endorse the movement. In view of disfranchisement, lynching and Jim-Crow cars with railroads under the Government being matters for Federal action and the world war on, even colored church, lodge and city should send delegates—on to Washington. FIRST U. S. FLAG AT FRONT BORNE BY NEGRO TROOPS New York, June 6.—A Negro regiment carried the first American flag to the firing line and another Negro regiment took the first New York state flag to the American front, declared Gov. Charles Whitman tonight when in dedicating the new Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association building for colored men he paid a tribute to the courage of Negro troops. "About a year ago," he said, "a regiment left this country about 2,000 strong for France. The men of that regiment were Negroes. It was the soldiers of that regiment—there are not two thousand of them now—who carried the first American flag to the firing line." "It was another Negro regiment—a regiment from New York—which took the first state flag to the American front. Americans, black and white, are proud of the valour of these men" —Chicago Daily Tribune. CAPTAIN BOUTTE SAILS Advices have reached Nashville that Cainan M. V. Boutte, formerly of this city but now with the national army, is perhaps by this time "somewhere in France" on the firing line. While the information was late in reaching his many friends, it was learned that his wife, Mrs. M. V. Boutte, who is now located at 58 W. 134th Street, New York City, N. Y., decked that he left in perfect health and confident of victory. STAND BY THE PRESIDENT A. & I. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. The Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School will offer among its courses this summer a free Teacher Training Course Bible and Sunday School work under the guidance of Dr. N. C. Lyman of the international Sunday School Association. Inspirational lectures will be given by Miss Kurrellmeyer of Spelman Seminary for the benefit of persons taking this course. You are cordially invited to attend and argue others to take advantage of this training. Stand By The President Enlist with the religious forces that are making a drive for patriotic service under religious influence. An Army of Baptist Workers will be Gathered at Little Rock in September in their Great National Convention, Unincorporated. Make a personal sacrifice by putting up the railroad fare and attending this great meeting of Baptists. NASHVILLE BOYS IN NEW YORK. Messrs. Victor Palmer, Christopher Brevard, Henry Brooks and P. Emmett Ashe all of Nashville's social set are summoned in rochester, N. Y. Messrs. Palmer, Brodr. Mr. Brevard are well known in rochester and their friends have given many social affairs in their honor. A week-end party was given for Mr. Ashe at Leroy, N. Y., at the country home of Misses Emily and Martha Lewis on June 1st. The party moved from rochester, Mr. Ashe NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1918. 49 will give a joint recital with Mr. Lee, and accomplished Rochester violinist, June 25th, and in Leroy 20th in Geneva a little later in June. Mr. Ashe will leave Rochester about the first of July for Atlantic City, N. J., to spend the rest of the summer working there. This bunch send regards to their many friends in Nashville. Mrs. N. M. Gilleland has been very ill for two weeks. Her friends are wishing for her an early recovery. ATTORNEY BUMPASS ILL His many clients and friends are greatly worried over the illness of Lawyer James Bumpass who is confined to his bed at his home on 14th Ave. N. Mr. Bumpass has been in poor health for several months but was able to be up and about and at the time of his taking ill was, making arrangements to go to the courthouse, one of the best and most popular attorneys in the city and hope is expressed for his recovery. There was an interesting game played between the Nashville Lookouts and the Eagle Stars. The game was featured by airtight pitching of Harvey and Northern. Prieste our new second baseman, played a fine game at second, making several long hits. The wrecking crew were working in fine form. It is composed of M. E. Harvey, Demoss and Webster. Score by innings: STAND BY THE PRESIDENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 E. S. 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | x N. S. 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | Battery: Eagle Stars—Northern, Johnson. Lookouts-Harvey, Demoss. Any one desiring a good game please leave word at Nashville Globe office. McHarvey, Manager. Wm. B. Woodard, Pres. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1918. NO SLACKERS HERE Who Will Help the Young Negro Ministers of Today? Of the United States of America THE HIGH SCHOOL View showing two of the main buildings and section of the great campus. The Theological Seminary & Training School Which will open June 24th and continue till July 22nd for the training of our young ministers and teachers. The Theological Seminary and Training School is located on the east side of the Cumberland river, East Nashville, Tennessee, and was formerly known as the Boscobel College. No pains will be spared to have some of the very best instructors the denomination affords. The opening time has been set for Monday, June 24, 1918. Just after the Sunday School Congress, we hope to have the presence and service of Prof. David Abner, the distinguished secretary of the National Baptist Educational Board. Dr. John H. Frank, editor of the National baptist Union-Review, and several others. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WATCH THE GLOBE OR WRITE REV. J. L. HARDING, Secretary Committee on Education 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.