Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS SPACE TO READEN: When you whin' readen- mentville Gloose place a u. k. 1. cent stamp on e any U. s. post em- ployee, or in the hands our soldiers or sailors our men. No wrap- ing on. VOLUME XIII. SUN BRIEF HISTORY 24TH U. Much Credit Is Due Brigadier General R. S. McKinzie DEGISIVE VICTORY AT SAN JUAN HILL Monument Erected In Cuba Brilliant Record Made In the Nineties The first station of the 24th U. S. Infantry was along the southern edge of the staked plains of Texas. The regiment was broken up and scattered along a frontier of three hundred and twenty miles. It was a wild and rugged a country then as the most ambitious prospector could wish. At the interior posts the officer lived the inspiring life of the frontier, shooting buffalo eder, the numerous other wild game so abundant in this section. The routine of the service was varied by hunting, fishing and rare isolated raids by small bands of Indians, and to scout out and locate hostile bands. Geographically the station was ideal being near the Mexican border, where the climate was high, dry and invigorating, life was some what wild in those days for the big boundless expanse of prairie lent itself admirably to the red Spanish life with its padre, its alcalde, its guitar, its fandango and its sinister. The remembrance of this still stirs the blood of the very inmates who underwent this experience. At the Court of Abner Doubled, a hero of Fort Sumter and Corps Commander at Gettysburg came into command of the 24th U. S. Infantry, and the regiment was transferred to Fort Ring, gold in the Spring to Seventy-two, this was the land of the Chapparal, the ebony tree, the Senorita, the cigarette and the mescal. The youngsters took all but the tree. The regiment lived a life of freedom, free from all save the discomforts of the wilderness, its duty was to seek out true and substantial pleasure. During the eleven years that the regiment was stationed here long marches and scouting expeditions were taken into the Indian country for the purpose of suppressing minor insurrections, and uprising among the red skins and to make maps of the country. Maps thus made are so authentic that they are now frequently referred to when accuracy is desirable. In 1880, the regiment went into Indian Territory for the purpose of taking charge of the Indians there and to keep (white) somesteaders out. This period was uneventful except for a few minor pitched battles upon the occasion of several enthusiastical Sun dances. The year 1888 with the exception of the Spanish-American war, probably saw the hardest time the regiment has ever had. In this year it were transferred from Indian Territory to New Mexico and Arizona. Great discomfort was experienced here on account of the dry climate and hot temperature. The heat was intense and the air was thick with flies. The nights were spent in restless tussling and praying for day, and the days were spent praying for night to shield their cracked skins from the glaring rays of the sun. The duty here was to protect the few settlers from the terrorizing raids of the redoubtable "Apache Kid." The regiment remained here until 1895 or 1897 when it was decided to send it ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. to Fort Douglas Utah. The first post of civilization the regiment had seen since its organization, twenty years before. So great was the prejudice of the people of Salt Lake City against the Colored soldier whom they had never seen, and a special delegation went to Washington, D. C. for the purpose of discouraging this transfer, but to no avail, and the regiment was moved there. The bearing behavior and department of the soldiers here, however, were of such a high character that on the first anniversary of its arrival, the biggest and leading newspaper there quietly took occasion to editorially publish an extensive article relating the fact of the pre-arrival prejudice against the regiment and apologized for its stating that the demeanor of the soldiers had astounding manner and expressing the regard and respect the regiment held and had deservingly won by their soldierly department and gentlemanly manner during their stay here. The article welcomed the regiment most enthusiastically, and sincerely hoped for their long sojourn here. At the time of the outbreak of the Spanish-American War the 24th U. S. Infantry was still at this station. On the day of its departure for Cuba, the occasion was observed by the entire city of Salt Lake, and the greatest honor was paid. The streets were literally covered with decorations and crowded with people, business was suspended and a holiday declared. A monstrous demonstration of respect was held. The governor of Utah and his staff, with a delegation of citizens, accompanied the regiment to the next station on its journey to Cuba. The National Guards turned out and the city was delivered to the soldiers. They were welcomed back to the city and bid God speed on their journey. The history of the regiment in the Spanish-American War firmly and firmly climbed the respect and regard of the people. Its history is written in a general field order dated July 16, 1898, at Siboney, Cuba, in which its services are recorded on a monument. The order named cities the fact that the regiment, after enduring the severest hardships and serving with honor in the campaign, was placed on duty to nurse and care for the sick in the Yellow Fever hospital at Siboney. There is an official report of this service in the office of the Adjutant General of the Army, which states that the 24th U. S. Infantry was on this unspeakably harsh duty for forty long days and forty weary nights. This tour of duty was also written up and editorially published in the New York Sun, and New Orleans Democrat. For forty days and nights this man stood themselves, the men faithfully and kindly cared for the living and buried the dead from this awful Camp, without so much as a murmur of protest; cheerfully cooking their own food in the boiling sun and pouring rain by open camp fires in utensils left by deserted Spaniards hundreds of the flower of American youth had their last few hours of argy soothed by the kindly minitions of these men, and hundreds more owe their lives to the efficient and careful nursing of these, their colored brethren. The 24th U. S. Infantry itself did of 456 engaged in this service, only not escape this dreaded disease out 24, failed to contract it. This one service has in itself, endeared the regiment to those familiar with history of the Spanish-American campaign. Here mention should be made of the brilliant victory of the 24th U. S. Infantry at San Juan Hill. After an all day's fight, much of it over open ground, the 24th U. S. Infantry assisted by the 6th and 13th Infantries and the 10th U. S. Calvary saved the day for the rough riders under Col. Roosevelt and captured the black house at Juan Hill. This vicinity successfully ended the Spanish-American war. In September 1898, the 24th U. S. Infantry returned to the United States and was sent to various posts on the Pacific coast, where it remained until June 1899. In 1899, the troops were sent to the Philippine Islands to quell disturbances among the insurrectors there. It took part in numerous encounters. A few with gallant yet humorous incidents in them. The most gallant attack was made at Naquilian on December 28, 1899, three companies of the 24th U. S. Infantry were sent from Canayan to Naquilian to quell an uprising on the banks of the river there, when they arrived at a point on the river bank opposite the town, a French flag was seen flying and such activity was noticed in the streets. The commander of the detachment, surprised at seeing a neutral flag flying but wishing to reassure the situation, waved a handkerchief at the river bank, a show of friendliness was met by a sharp fire from a securely entrenched position on the opposite bank of the river. The detachment was deployed and advanced to the river bank, but could not secure means to cross, several efforts to launch bamboo rafts met with no success on account of the (Continued on page 4.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. CLOSES THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION AT ALEXANDRIA, LA. Thousands of Delegates Present--More Than Two Thousand in Parade on Sunday--Hon. Wm. H. Harrison Was Orator at Sunday Mass Meeting--Thousands Hear Him. The Thirteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress, which convened at Alexandria, La., was one of the most successful and largely attended sessions ever held. The meeting opened in a blaze or gory. The auditorium of the Shiloh Baptist Church of which the Rev. Wm. Grimle is pastor, was packed to its uttermost capacity. This building was entirely inadequate to accommodate the immense crowds that attended all of the sessions. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Chairman Clark called the thirteenth annual session to order. The many transsons came to Alexandria brought into the city all through the week an annual throng of delegates from all countries United Sates; Dr. R. H. Boyd gave talks from the subject "Over the Top." From this subject he started the enthusiasm that marked every session of this very interesting meeting. At the close of the morning session the delegates were assigned to their stopping places. The Assignment Committee was kept busy throughout the week finding homes for the many thousands of delegates who came to give and take in the many interesting suggestions for the betterment of the many Sun day schools to the many Baptist Churches throughout the United States. Wednesday night the Local Committee took charge of the house and proceeded to deliver the most hearty welcome to all who had availed themselves of this great opportunity of learning how to make better Sunday schools. Most cordial welcomes were delivered in a most happy vein and hearty response was delivered on behalf of the many delegates present and the vast concourse of people was dismissed to return on the next morning when the actual Congress work would begin. On Thursday morning, the Bible Conference, conducted by the Rev. Hicks, D. D., of Shreveport, was the drawing card of the Congress. The Conference opened at 8 o'clock, at this hour th house was nearly failed and the people were still coming. Dr. Hicks is a ripe Bible scholar and all who sat at the feet of this Gamma liel came away singing the praises of this man of Bible lore, carrying home with them a new view of the many truts contained in this old, but ever new book. The regular morning session or the Congress was called to order by Chairman Clark promptly at 10 o'clock. After a few preliminary remarks Chairman Clark called for the first subject on the program and several interesting papers on this subject were read by some of the delegates present. After the reading of the papers, Rev. W. S. Ellington, who is abbot of the Congress, gave a most interesting blackboard diagram, from which he painted pictures that will never be erased from the minds of those who were present. The morning session by the president and senator joining the enthusiastic song. Benediction was pronounced and some of the through jellies while others who were so very enthusiastic that they went out and partook of a dalyate lunch and returned immediately and waited patiently for the opening of the departmental meeting for the evening. In the afternoon the many departmental meetings were opened. The Missionary Conference was presided over by Drs. H. M. W. jams, of Galveston, Tex., and E. D. Hubbard, of Chicago, Ill. This was a live and while awake meet ; and all who wanted to know more about the work of the missionary had but to step inside of the spacious auditorium of the Shiloh Baptist Church. These departmental meetings were well attended and an observer, who tried to get to all of these meetings for a short while states that at each place he found the houses filled with enthusiastic workers, who were eager to give and take from the fountain of knowledge. The Metoka and Galede meeting which was held in the A. M. J. Church, was possibly the most largely and well attended of all of the departments. From three to four hundred being present at each session, Dr. R. M. Reddick, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. L. B. Fouse, were at their best and they gave out some information that will go a long way towards establishing these classes in schools that are without them and putting more "pep" into those that are already established. The Galedas are outnumbering the Metokas and the Metokas are bestirring themselves as never before. All of the sessions of this department were well attended each day, and many inspiration was given out than ever before. The Teacher Training department was the only department the schoolry Dr. J. A. Sharp, was the censure of all who attended the Congress. Dr. Sharp, who is one of the best Bible exegeses known, was at his best and the knowledge that he imparted to his hearses only made them eager to know more of this great course that is being given through this service. Several certificates were given out. The Cadet department was all that could be expected. Dr. W. H. Crawford, or Austin, Texas, was unable to be present, so he sent in his steed his boy, who was able through "His Cadet training, to take his father's place. On Cadet night he covered himself with glory when he delivered the address of the evening. All of the departmental meetings were all above any that have ever been held before and the attendance in all of them was a record breaker. On Metoka and Galeda night every available space was taken. The church has a seating capacity of about two thousand and a crowding capacity of possibly three thousand and all of this was taken, while on the outside there were equally as many peeple trying to get in. The program rendered this night was superbe. The chorus of more than two hundred wreathed themselves in a halo of glory and Prof. H. B. P. John on is to be congratulated on the splendid music rendered at all times. Miss Butler and Mrs. B. B. Beil were the stars of the evening. The meeting of the Executive officers of the National Baptist Convention also added a number of celebrities to the already cosmopolitan make up of the Congress. The appearance of Dr. E. P. Jones was the signal for an outburst of applause when he entered and had to wedge his way through the assemblage. Mrs. Georgia DeBaptiste Asburn, President of the Woman's Auxiliary, was also one of the distinguished visitors present. On Sunday the climax of the meeting was reached when more than three thousand delegates and citizens of Alexandria marched through the principal streets of the city led by a company of National guards from Camp Beauregard to one of the parks of the city, this being the only thing that would anything like accommodate the immense crowd. In the line of march were the National officers of the Convention and the Congress, the delegates, the little girls who are members of the Junior Red Cross, with their yellow veils 1/1 red crosses, and each carrying an American flag, the boy Cadets in their Knee uniforms, and thousands of others who were eager to swell the already great crowd. When these reached the park they found awarding them a large crowd of enthusiastic people who had rushed ahead in order to gain admittance to the park. After the singing of America by the chorus led by Prof. H. B. P. Johnson and the offering of prayer, Rev. W. S. E.inton introduced the speaker of the day, who was none other than the Hon. William Henry Harrison. Am a great outburst of applause the speaker arose, and with that smile that won't come at once had his audience at his finger tip. In the chastest language that could be used to proceed to deliver a patriotic ad dress that for years and years to come reverberate on down through the grass and will rise up an appeal him blesses. One of the matches, piece of oratory. One of the utterances of his address was the comparison made between Woodrow Wilson and himself. He stated that Mr. Wilson had come from a culture family of the Southern aristocracy and reached the highest gift of the American people and he had come from the cotton fields and ignorance of the south and was still climbing and that it doth not yet appear what he shall be, for he is still going This, he said, was characteristic all of the Negroes who had an ambition to be or do something. This is the day of the doer. There is no place for the snacker in the Negro race. At the close of this match address Judge Harrison was given an ovation. He was almost lifted from the speaker's stand and the next thing seen was that he was backgrounded by a huge American flag and all kodaks and cameras turned upon him. Thus closed the greatest mass meeting that has ever been held in the history of the Sunday School Congress. Sunday night as in the morning the pulpits of the variegated churches were filled with the singing ministers. The prize money for the Sunday school rally was awarded to the Sibilah Baptist Sunday School, they have reported more than thirty dollars for their Sunday school collection. The Congress Director and his officials were escorted to the Union Station where they left at 8:30 for their homes, thus closed the greatest Sunday School Congress ever held, with more than a dozen cities asking for the fourteenth annual session of this great school of methods. The Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, opened its session on Wednesday morning. The meeting was called to order by the president, Rey Edward P. Jones, of Vicksburg, Miss. At this meeting the officers of the Women's Auxiliary were present. These included the president, Mrs. Georgia DeBaptiste F. Ashburn, I Chicago; Mrs. M. A. B. Fulder, Austin, Texas; secretary; Mrs. Eva Hoepper, Chicago and several others. Dr. C. P. Madison, of Va. Dr. L. R. W. Johnson, of Va. Dr. C. J. W. Boyd, of Tex. Dr. S. R. of their respective conventions, which will meet in Little Rock, Ark. in September. Both Drs. Halley and Barton delivered interesting addresses at one of the sessions of the Congress. Much important business was transacted by these executive committee that will be given out at a later date. [Name] REV. SAMUEL R. SKELTON, The world's recognized and leading race Evangelist is in the city after it five months drive for God and His kingdom in the northern and western states. The press both white and colored speak in glowing terms of his work and the upbuilding of the Masters kingdom in the hearts of men. At Cairo, Ill., he had one hundred and forty-five souls to accept Christ, and at the meeting held at Mounds, Ill., is one to be remembered. He had one hundred and twenty-five to come to the Master, and after this meeting he held a patriotic meeting for fifty-five soldier boys who left for the camp on the 29th of April. This was held to be the greatest meeting of its kind, and held in the city. Rev. Sketton will more than date than he can fill this year, and is here for a short rest, but being known by so many in the city, it is impossible for him to say no to a brother preacher who asks him to preach. He is now holding a great meeting at St. Luke A. M. E. Church, with Dr. M. L. Spears pastor. Rev. Sketton will leave the city July 1st for Jefferson City, Mo., where he will hold meetings for all the churches. EDITOR MILLER IN HOT SPRINGS Mr. W. L. Miller, Editor of the Nashville Globe and Mrs. Miller, left the city last week for Hot Springs Ark, where they will stay for a time before they return to Nashville. Mr. Miller has been allying for a short while and the physicians in attend- FIRST YEAR'S WORK OF GOLORED "Y" REPORTED ance had advised that he should take the baths at Hot Springs as a treatment of his complaint. For the past several weeks before his departure he had greatly improved and it is hoped that he will return to the city recovered and ready to take his place again at his desk. There is not a man in Nashville who has more friends and who is better known in editorial and fraternal circles than Mr. Miller. He has been a leader of the city for a long number of years and has reared to successful womanhood and manhood a large family of children. His two sons own leading theatrical companies that are at present touring the east. One daughter is a successful modiste in the north while his young daughter, Miss Fusheia Miller, after finishing the business course at Walden University is a valued employee of the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated). Before coming to the city to make his residence, Mr. Miller was a teacher in the county schools of the state and as such won the esteem and respect of a large body of citizens of both races. Many successful men have been taught by him and he is intimately acquainted and revered by a large circle of men who have made their mark in life and are glad to claim his friendship. Before accepting the editorship of the Nashville Globe Mr. Miller was for a number of years the advertising manager of the paper. As such he gave invaluable service and is acknowledged as one of the best informed newspaper men in the country. MISS MATTIE M. McGAVOCK CALLED TO SPRINGFIELD. Miss Mattie M. McGavock of 2515 Alameda was called to the bedside of her uncle Mary Harvey Bartlett of Springfield, Wednesday, afternoon. Miss McGavock has been in the city since February, residing with her brother, Mr. Henry Thompson and family, who are well known here. She is a valuable employee of the National Baptist Publishing Board and has been over her leaving on so sad a mission and hope she will find her uncle much improved and return to the city in a short while. MRS. D. D. CROWDER ILL. Mrs. D. D. Crowder of 701, 32 Ave. N., is ill, and has been confined to her bed for several days. Mrs. Crowder is assistant Secretary of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, also Vice President of the Galela class. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. MR. JOSH BROWN DEAD. Columbia, Tenn., June 20, 1918. Josiah Brown, one of the prominent citizens of this place, died after a lingering illness. Wednesday at 1-45 o'clock at his residence. Mr. Brown leaves a wife two sons, one daughter and two grandchildren. He took place at the Presbyterian church, where he was a faithful member. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attenuated. THE STATE REGISTERED NURS ES ASSOCIATION. The State Registered nurses Association for colored nurses met with the President, Miss S. Eleanor Terrell at her residence No. 915 1st Ave., So, June 17, 1948. The business of the evening was to see about sending a nurse to St. Louis to the National Association of Colored Nurses to invite that body to Nashville for their next annual meeting. The Association of Registered Nurses was organized Nov. 7th 1917. Every graduate Registered Nurse in the city and graduates of Hubbard Hospital is a member. The Association is a staunch advocate of the State Board for nurses and have sent a petition to the President of Hubbard Hospital asking that all candidates for graduation be registered to pass the State examination for nurses before they receive their certificates. TROLLY RIDE. The Forward Quest Girls will carry out their fourth annual Trolly Ride oMday night, June 24. These rides are looked forward to with keen anticipation as the first trolly given in Nashville was the Forward Quest idea. Efforts are being made to carry out cars from north South and East Nashville. The Cars from N. Nashville will leave the end of the Jefferson St. car line, make stops at 18th, 16th and 14th Ave. Misses Walker and aMoore in charge, Mesdames A. N. Johnson, chaperon. The E. Nashville car will leave 8th and Woodland with Misses Flagg and Harding, Mrs. Allison in charge, Miss E. J. Terry chaperon. hTe S. Nashville car will leave 3rd and Chestnut, making a stop at 3rd and Lindsey with Miss Fuchsia B. Miller, carrying Miss Pleo Campbell these cars will meet in the transfer station and go over the Woodland car line NUMBER 34 ESS WORK OF Y'' REPORTED Quite 2,000 Strangers Made Comfortable Here. $30,000 WISELY INVESTED BY CITIZENS Detailed Account Later--Management Gives Strict Account of Business. In the absence of an official report, the following information concerning the first year's work of the Colored Y. M. C. A. is here presented for the consideration of the public: The total number of roomers accommodated for the first year was 19,166, an average of a little more than 50 per day. The number of baths taken, 1,678; the number of meals served about 18,000. Quite 2,000 strangers have spent from one to two nights in the rooing apartments. It was understood at the beginning of the year, June 13, 1917, that for the first year or two at least the Secretary and Committee of Management would be expected to put into operation only such departments as they were reasonably sure could be made absolutely self-sustaining. At this the very beginning of the second year's work, it seems even more clear now than at the beginning of the first that the expense of the privileges and benefits which the Association provides must be met absolutely by the fellows who enjoy them. It is quite evident that the thirty thousand dollars which the whites and colored citizens have invested in providing the present Association equipment for men and boys was wisely spent. The thousands of young men that come to Nashville annually should be well housed and fed. No one seems to realize this more fully and respond more readily to those who themselves comfort and convenience for making lives happy. The splendid promenade which these worthy young men have given the Association should not only encourage those who have already given to give again, but even those who have never so sidereed the work should feel constrained to respond to its needs. This debt on the building and the interest amount to between five and six thousand dollars a year. The rent from the ground floor store rooms and donations from public-spirited citizens are the only sources to which the Board of Directors, Committee of Management and Advisory Board of the "Y" may look to for meeting this annual obligation. A more detailed account of the business end of the work will be given at a later date. In most of the cities where expensive Association equipment has been placed at the disposal of young men the first question which business men addressed itself to the community has been with reference to the preparedness of a business committee to successfully direct the business affairs of such a movement. The Committee of Management and the Secretary feel called upon to give a strict account of every phase of their business transactions and this they will do. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUC. The American beauty club met at the home of Mrs. M. H. M. Rosh, 1303 2nd Ave. S. June the 12th 1918. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. D. Clemmons. The devotional exercises were led by the chaplain. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotation. Mrs. D. L. Worley and Mrs. Arthur Ross are on program for next meeting. An election of officers took place with the following results: President, Mrs. D. E. Alexander, Vice President, Mrs. Coy Harding, Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. D. Clemmons, Cor. Secy, Mrs. M. H. Ross, Treasurer, rms. W. H. Patton, Chaplain, Mrs. T. W. Ridiot; Journalist, T. H. Ellott, Critic. Miss E. A. Muray plans were discussed for a banquet to be given in honor of the ex-secretary, Mrs. T. F. Patton, who is to leave on the 29th of June to join he room in Loulou, Mass. The banquet will be at the beautiful home of Mrs. E. W. P ontat21ETA home of Mrs. E. W. H. Patton 1297 E. Hill St.-on June 27, 1918. After the business session, the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious two course menu. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Ross. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. C. Rye, 635 Allison St. SPORTING NEWS. In Racket Williams the Nationals have one of the best short smiths in Dixie, that kid is some guy. In asking of some infeld, just mention Boyd, Ellis, Hurt and Williams and you have the best infield in the southland. nN = — , tial . 2 oe 2 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1918. a = t \some features |ereated with more or tess success a| ag _| Honv-etey as Provided tor ia the bit] \or The Session [ed feating between. the " diterent ger how before Congress, and that distin 5 classes of people by lies well ‘ol,| ) SN tion be made between professional | ~ ‘The following committees are io | The stories which you heard last year) 2 BAS OO |and nonprofessional women, so that = charge of the detalls of the arrange-| that our Govoramen t was golug to], - © Wx’ women physicians and surgeons and| D {meats for entertaining delegates and| take you roanned frult or your maney| t." eg AIA) WAGES | other highly trained women shall not |visitors to the Na¥jpnal Negro Busi-| rom tho banks were German. les | +f t/ B |Pas®3 | be prevented trom going abroad be- 2 Se —— tom League: Hod a. ¥. Davidson, | Thee stances were created tat] ARSGMEMGLL PHB) | Sate Tate thar, Sous of brome 2 (WILL MAKE YOU SMILE) ‘Neu Need a Real Gealp Peed. {Grand Chancellor, Knights of Py.|you might lose confidence in your) ™. 2 ed EE al - | are now serving abroad. In evecial| re Mt A EL ‘There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large num- Der of which are nothing more than Perfumed grease, it is no wonder peo- Die get discouraged and love faith in all ‘hair tonics, In dociding what te use on your scalp be sure and get & remedy of proven merit. Seedy's Quinade ts a highly medicated po made that has stood the test of time 1B fe & real scalp food; it stimulates ‘and nourishes the roots of the hair, Sousing a natural growth of long hair Quinade ts the invention of an or Bop shamist and te mace uniter, the ‘an experienced reais tered pharmacist. It makes the hair ‘seft and smooth and easy to put uy fa the style desired. ‘To gat best results from the use o Se eaty about tro weeks with 1¢ scalp about every two we Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable fla, principally cocoanut ofl, and is 8 thorough cleanser. Quinasoap Iathers ‘Yery fresly. It leaves the hair soft and fifty and tmparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by ‘any other shampoo. Po, Rot eceDt any substitute. ba faslat 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 fo obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and ‘wo will mail them to you. Write to Seedy Drug Co, 19 Bast 180th atreet New York City, for = sample ¢! Quinade, mentioning the name | this paper—Ady, or Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389° 416 Bth Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. se WE SELL THE EARTH (hey nd Sel ao stat, Do nd Repay De, Secure Tenants end Goloct Rasta, bmprova ax Redeem Property, Toms to St Cal efor ging lars. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO, Ottiees "27 Orated) 410 CEDAR STREET People’s Savings Bank & Trust Go, Bldg. “Ss8 7 y SEE HERE. li you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses: o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living eto Call at the One Gent Savings Bank And be accommodated ————— TF RD DO 2 fai "ands i, WSS MIs cB MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now tts Long and Fluffy Sho Used NOAH’S HAIR DRESSING itn nade easeatmace Manan et Wottt Paonvors CORE, KICIMOWDT YT. —————— THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL SES. SION OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WILL BE HELD AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AUGUST ala an dane 21, 22, 23, 1918, ‘The Nineteenth Annual Session of the National Negro Business eLague will bg held at AUlantic City New ‘Jersey, August 21, 22,, 23, 1918, and the program for this year's session will include a number of theaM will indude addresses by a number of tho foremost leaders of both races, who will discuss many of the vital and absorbing topics which now con- front the race and the nation. ‘Tho affiliate dorganizations of the League which includes the National Negro Press Association, the Nation- fal Negro Funeral Directors. Associa- tion, the National Negro Insurance Association, the National Negro Re- tall Merchants Assocation, the Na- tional Négro Parmem' Association, and the National Negro aBr Associa- tion, will hold their smnuall sessions at the same time as in former years, and there is every indication that the attendance this year wil far surpass that of any previous year in the his- tory of the League. Atlantio City the World's Piayground 1j has been said that the reason why the attendance at conventions and meotings of various sorts held at Atlantic Cty are so large, it seems that those who are possible delegates ‘and visitors to those conventions, are ‘always divided into two classes: those who have been to Atlantic City, and those who have not—the first group fare always glad to return, aud the second group has heard so much about Atlantic City and its attractions that they are always gad to make the trip. ‘This year the opportunity will be extended to the progressive men and women throughout the coun- try to attend the League and also to spend two or three days at the world- famed resort. Some features Of The Session ‘The following committees are to charge of the details of the arrange: ments for entertaining delegates and Visitors to the Nagpual Negro ‘Bus: ness League: Ho A. F. Davidson, Grand Chancellor, Knights of Py: thians, New Jersey, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Local Negro Business League of Atlantic City; Mr. B, G. Fitzgerald, Chairman Jot inance’ Committee; "Mr. C, M. Cain, Scorotary of Local League Chairman of Program Committee; MF W. Gray, Chairman ot Publicity Com. mittee abd W. F. Cozart, Grand Keep er of Records and Seals, Knights o Pythians, State of New Jersey, Chair ‘man of Housing Committee, Although ail ‘the details have not deen completed, the plan of the com: mitte fs to have the business sessions fat Fitzgerald’sAuditorium. Also dele gates will be invited to take a ten mile trip on the ocean on ‘Thureday afternoon, August 22nd, On the even ling of August 22d the famous Cie Club of New York is planning to give ‘am entertainment in Young's Million. jdollar Pier, end the delegates wil have an opportunity to visit the Pier on that night, ‘Tho three sfver cups offered by ‘Mr. Allen W. Clark, Chairman of the National “Clean-up “and Paint-up’ Bureau, St. Louis, Missouri, for the most effective Work accomplished during the observance of the Nationa’ Negro Health Week, will be awarded to the committees of the three cities, whose reports to the chairman of the Committee of Awards, show the bes results: President J. C. Napier will detive [nis annual message to the delegates jand Dr. R. R. Moton, principal _o! |Tuskegee Institute, Chairman of the [Executive Committee, wilk also. be lone of the principal speakers. Railroad Rates ~~ In view of the war conditions and the changes which transpired in the operation of railroads, it will not be possible to secure special rates this year, but it may be possible to se- cure tourist tickets and these tickets will, of course, aford the visitors and delegates and opportunity to visit a number of other eastern points while they aro away from home. ‘Mr, B, T. Attwell, Transportation Agent for the Business League, will have an important announcement to make regarding the summer tourist tickets in a later buetin. ‘There has never been a time in the history of our race, when there Was greater need for united action, un- divided co-operation, and mutual help- fulness than at present. ‘There are uestions of paramount importance which need most careful discussion and attention by the members of the Negro race, and in this trying crisis of the nation’s history, the race can do no better thing than to meet to- gether, in this annual gathering which is planned by the officials of the Na- tional Negro Business eLague, and discuss ways and means of co-operat- {ng with the Government in the great struggle in which it is engaged. For further information relative to the meeting of the Business League, communscations shuold be sent to on, J. C, Napier, Napier Court, Nash- ville, ‘Tennessee; Dr. R. R. Moton, Chairman Executive Committee, Tus- kegee Institute, Alabama, or Emmett J. Scott, Secretary, ‘Tuskegee Instl- tute, Alabama. UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINIS TRATION. WHY WE ARE AT WAR. You have just learned how great your country is, and when you se the Stars and Stripes floating in the sky You have a right to feel proud because you are Amerlean citizens, Ameri: cans today are not trying to make heir country perfect; they have a niore important duty and task which is to save their country and make the worid safe for democracy. ‘This was is being fought in a tight- cous cause. We fight and die that our nation and the nations of the world may make thelr laws in har. mony with the Divine laws and in harmony with all things a Godl-lov- ing people hold dear. Man can only be free and happy in a country govern- ed by laws made in accordance with the laws of God, There are two class- es of people in this country—loyal and disloyal—friend and foe. “He who fails to do all he can do to help win this war is not for us but against us, and should be treated as an enemy. ‘Abraham Lincoln said: “The man who stands by and says nothing when the peril of his Goy- ernmentiy, discussed cannot be mis: understood, if not hindered, he is sure to help the enemy; much more if he talks ambiguously—talks for iis country with ‘buts’ and ‘ifs’, and ‘ands’. " Lincoln considered that man a trai tor who in time of war merely e3- pressed doubt as to his country winn- Ing the war, ‘Today we celebrate the birth of our beloved country or nation, ready to give our life's blood that we may con- tinue to live as free men and not as slaves. For thousands of years men of different nations have been try: ing to make laws 50 that. the people could live as free men and not as slaves, ‘Today Germany is trying to destroy the governments of free peo: ple. If Germany prevails in this strug. gle all men everywhere will be put Into slavery. ‘The progress of freedom from be- ginning, has been slow and costly in the suffering and sacrifice of lives of men. The United States as a nation was ‘made the home of liberty under Washington—the Father of his coun- try and our first President. Under President Lincoln it became wholly free, and today no country in the world enjoys greater freedom than the United States. Today men in al Christian coun- tries, except those governed. by Ger- many, are free and not slaves. Be- fore Germany attacked them, the na- tions of the earth were living In peace and working to make peace secure. Fach nation was working and planning so that every citizen could) have the largest opportunity to be useful to his nation, race and to him- self. Germany, while enjoying all the eomidence and good wil of the peo- ple of the earth, has been using all her sefentific knowledge to find a way and to be prepared to rule all the na- tions, Germany has tried to make her task of conquest easy by breaking whatever bonds of union there are fn a nation, For instance, in this coun- try the German ;Covernment has NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1918. bad feeling between the different classes of people by lies well told. The stories which you heard last year that our Governmer t was golug to take you reanned fruit or your money from the banks were German lies, These statements were circulated that you might lose confidence in your country. : ‘We quarrel among durselves, but Uke the case of the peace maker who takes part in the quarrel between brothers, all unite against the third party. For this reason, those who trled to make the Negro disloyal found that he could not be persuad ed to do anything against his coun try, ‘The whole elvilized world, the small nations and the big nations have put aside all thelr differences and have unite! with but ono thought and purpove—to make the world safe for free men. ‘The German Government believes that all people should be governed according to laws made by man and that the Germans are the people to make those laws. The nations Aight ing Germany believe that people should be governed by laws of right and jus tice—the laws of God and of man of high ideals. ‘This is a world rel gious war, to settle for all time whether man shall be governed by the law that might is right or by lav of justice and freedom, Does the Kaiser believe in God? No. If the Kaiser believved in God. he Would not destroy the large churches of Europe, the first thing at which the Germans almed thelr big guns. Can the Kaiser love God and at the same time murder defenseless men, Women and children, or seek by les to make one class of people hate the other? No, the Kalser’s God 1s. not our God of perfect love, Justice and perfect goodness. A nation that will Ko back on its solemn oath or treaty has not only broken one of God's commandments but has deservedly lost the confidence of other nations, It is tho duty of law-abiding citizens to combine and make their towns an¢ country free from the lawless; like wise it fs the duty of etvilized nations to combine and make the world saf from a lawless nation, so. that th world will bo safe for nations whict wish to govern themselves. Shall the world be governed by Germany, 0 shall all nations be free to improv their own governments? The civilized nations, with the United States, Nave come forward and have pledged al they have to save their people from being made the slaves of the German Government. Some of these nations have beer destroyed and their people are being starved; others have found that wha they onco took to be @ friend is now foe. Not a nation has complained a the sacrifice it has made, Each per son in the natién stands uneomplain ing behind his Government, Many. o you have known, or heard something | of slavery but bad as slavery was in this country, it was not half so. ter ‘rible and horrible as the slavery o ‘the millions of the conquered peopl ‘of Europe who today are being rulec by. starvation, ‘Today the nation, under the leader ship of President Wilson, is in the ranks with twenty-one other nation: battling against the forces of evil, 1 striking evidence that Christ stil rules the hearts of men. We have told tho world that we fight that the ‘nations of the earth shall not b slaves to another nation, that the “world shall be safe for ‘democracy “Whon the war is over we do not ex ‘pect money or land; but it is not go ing to be over until this earth is rid of the enemy and all nations are tree |" My friends, it is for freedom we fight. Are you not: proud to be cit zens of the United States of America’ ‘There is no future for men-or fo women, black or white, until the com: mon foo is defeated. We have present duty, which is to do all we ean to win the war, or, as has been sald, “Go ack to ‘the simple lite, be contented ‘with simple food, simple pleasures ‘simple clothes. | Pray hard, work hard, play hard. Eat, work and sleep. Do it all courageously. We have a vietory to win” We cannot remain a free people— “we do not deserve to be tree—unles ‘in all things we stand by our Gov. ‘ernment together with all the tre people who are fighting the Germans ‘Thousands of your sons and broth ers are today in the Army standing between you and the slavery into which the Germans plan to bring the nations they conquer, Every one of you must live and work so that we may send to these soldiers the guns and bullets and food which they must RES SNMMER SCHOOL OPENS AT 'THE TENNESSEH AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL STATE NOR. MAL SCHOOL, ‘The Summer School of the A. and I State Normal School opened Jupe 19. Hundreds of teachers have al ready registered. Although the War Conditions are claiming a large num- ber of our teachérs all indications Point toward this session being one of the largest in the history of the school. All of the courses have been adapt: ed to the War Problems, and Special Work in Red Cross wil be given, as well as Special Course in Food Con- servation. ‘The personnel of the Faculty includes some of the best in. structors and lecturers of the coun- try, as well as many representatives from the Government, The Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School will offer among its Courses this summer a free Teach- er Training Course in Bible and Sun- day School Work under the direction of Dr. H.C. Lyman of the Interna- tlonal Sunday School Association. In- spirational lectures will be given by ‘Miss Kurrelmeyer of Spelman Semin- ary for the benefit of persons taking this course. You are cordially —in- vited to attend and urge others to take advantage of this training. NEGRO STATE NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL TO GIVE SPECIAL CON- SERVATION COURSES IN HOUSE- HOLD ARTS SUBJECT. ‘The cooking, sewing and millinery courses of the A. and I. State Normal School have assumed to a large ex- tent, the nature of war conservation courses, emphasizing the necessity of saving food and cloth. ‘A special course in food conserva: tion by the Federal Government will be given in cooking classes. All teachers planning to take work in sewing are urged to come prepared for this special feature of the work, Bring all the sugar, salt and flour sacks available, old sheets, worn Oi A & A 2 aN | ER eS Na ae a VE RS SNK \= SP HNN Y & Ty i eS Lee ES i, aaa te Pe | ee ie Vee ae under and outer garments, and any old cloth in laid ‘aside clothing. Ap- plleants for dresemaking and mlinery Should bring dresses, suits or hata to be remodelled, and old materials which may be combined with new doth, Only a Umited number wil be per- mitted to resister for each courge fal uummer; 80” is" very necessary” that all enter on registration day, June sth, —eecriaeees WILBERFORCE TO HAVE MILI- TARY TRAINING CAMP ‘The citizens of Wilberforce, Ohio where the noted University, "which bears the same name is located, are looking forward with great anticipa- tion to the time when the Federal Government will bring its first group of selected men to Wilberforce for training, ‘There wil be about two hundred in the first quota. ‘These men wil be trained along certain in- dustrial lines, ‘These facts with that, that the sum- mer School which will ze conducted as usual at the University promises to make the present summer at Wil berforce a lively one. Wilberforce is the only Negro school that has had a Military De- partment with a government officer. ‘This fact makes it practically fitting that the University should be designat: ed to perform this particular service for the government, hTere will be courses in carpentry, blacksmithing, shoemaking, and automobile repair- ing for the’ soldiers ——_.__. GIRLS—LADIES Here 1s an opportunity to learn a high class trade, one that your ser- vice will be in’ demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00, an¥ some- times more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Let me teach you artistle Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, How to cultivate and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Ar- ticles. How to weave and manufte- ture Hair, How to make Switches, ete,, Straghtening, Singing, Dye- Ing, ete, all work guaranteed, A auick easy, simple method and per- fect, up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart of the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appli- ances that save halt the time and labor, “Mme. DB 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. WOMAN'S COMMITTEE'S FIRST NATIONAL CONFERENCE. ‘The following is a summary of the resolutions of the State representa tives of the Women’s Committee, Coun- cil of National Defense, at their first national conference. ‘These resolu. tions have been indorsed by the Women’s Committee in executive ses sion, A resolution was passed by the con: ference to thank the President for the distinguished consideration with which he treated the committee during its conference, Other resolutions were adopted to the following effect: To request the Council of National Defense to reiterate to all State coun: cils the request for a closer relation- ship with the Women's Committee, ‘To urge the National Labor Admin: Istrator to accelerate the enforce ment of the standards adopted by the Government( GGeneral Army Orders, No. 13) in all factories handling Government contracts, To urge the immediate establish: ment of a woman's divisio® within the Labor Department, ‘To urge upon the President con- sideration of the idea of appointing Women on all oGyernment boards and ‘commissions that control the work of women or affect their interest; of putting women officials with adequate authority in charge of the working ‘and living conditions of all great bodies of women employed in war work; and of appointing women to positions of Assistant Federal Food Administrator, Assistant Director of Housing, Assistant Secretary of the Department of Labor, member of the ‘war council of the Red Cross here and deputy commissioner in the Red Cross work abroad. The conference re: quested that the Women's Committee be permitted to make recommenda- tions for the above and other post tions, ‘That immediate xecutive order, or it necessary, congressional action, be taken to make {t possible at once to enlist women physicians and surgeons in the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army under the same condition as ‘men and to use such women to the utmost extent of their power to serve. ‘This resolution further specified that ‘nurses’ corps of the Medical Depart: ‘ment of the Army be established, to be known as the Army Nurses’ Corps, consisting of women nurses whose military services shall be recognized by apntopriite military Gack? conus OAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers smnigt, bay fiir Winter supply. during the Spring an ‘Summer for SN ee a ixaune| maximum andthe eee oe owls cen Le Gdganfulde Hon, ete, a8 provided for tn the bill now before Congress, and that distinc tlon be made between professional and nonprofessional women, so that women physicians and surgeons and other highly trained women shall not be prevented from going abroad. be cause their fathers, sons or are noy serving abroad, "In special cases of women physicians of um qualifications that they shall be able to serve abroad even if they have hus- bands in the service. ‘To put on record its desire to co- operate in the future as in the past to the full extent of its capacity with all governmental agencies, and to re- quest that such agencies shall not hesitate to put their full requirements however drastic, before the Woman's Committee. “In making the request,” the reso lution reads, “we wish to spare these agencies the time and effort necessary to educating us by half measures, a ‘we’ believe our understanding, or- ganization, and temper are now equal ‘to meeting the ultimate necessities.” GOVERNMENT STANDARDS OF INDUSTRY SAFEGUARD WOM- EN'S INTERESTS. ‘To increase popular understanding and support of the standards it embod- fes, General Orders, No. 13, issued by Ordnance Department and later adopted by the Quartermaster's De- partment of the United States Army, is being sont to the members of the hon- orary committee of the Woman's Com- mittee, Council of National Defense, with the request that they make these standards known among thelr mem- ders. . In a circular which accompaines the orders, Amy Walker Field, executive chairman of the department of women in industry of the committee, says: “These standards have been made tho official standards of the Women’s Committee, which, through its depart- ments of women’ in industry in the States, is doing what it can to assist in making them more widely enforced and more widely known. The stand- ards have been commented on as exem- plifying an exceptionally enlightened industrial poliey on the- part of the Government—a policy which in the in- terosts of the production of war mate- rials, as svell as for the sake of the welkbeing of the working people should be supported by every Amert- ‘ean citizen.” DEATH OF MRS, EMMA BROWN SISNEY. Mrs, Emma Brown Sisney, wife of eDtacon Henry V. Sisney of Pdeasant Green Baptist. Church, who depart: ed this life Wednesday night, June 12th 1918 at her Inte residence 1411 Harding street. ‘She was a consistent Christian for thirty-five-years and a loving and deyated wife for fitteen years, She ‘was treasurer of the Ladies Aid So- clety organized and served as Prest- dent of the Progressive Club until her death and an active member of the Rescue Club all organizations of the chureh. ‘The beautiful floral tributes sent by friends and the clubs, ‘The ladies Aid Society a beautiful arch with a white dove representing the dove of Peace to her weary soul. ‘The floral pillow by the Ladies afd society also signifying sweet rest. ‘The wheel with a broken spoke by the Rescue Club, as the president of the club said, “The main spoke in the wheel was broken.” ‘The arch by the deacons and trus- tess as the anchor of hope by which she crossed Jordan's chilly stream, all represented a beautiful life closed Her voice will be heard no more in prayer meetings and revival services, May we all realize our great loss is heavens gain. ‘To the dear husband, sisters, brother and other relatives, we extend our deepest sympathy and prayer. MISS OLLIE V. LISCHEY. ‘Tho death of Miss Ollie V. Lischey at the family residence in East Nashville last week was a severe shock to the many friends of the family and acquaintances. In the death of Miss Lisheey the educational circle of which she was a member has sustained a dis tinct loss. For a number of years ‘Miss Lichey had been a teacher in the public schools of Nashville and hun: reds of boys and girls had been cificiently trained and taught by her. Hers was a disposition of cheer and faithfulneds and so interested was she in her work that even after she had become very frail and friends thought ft best that sho should retire she remained valiantly at her post of duty, Miss Lischey had been {dentified with every phase of club and civic work in the city! Hers was a broad heart and the needs of the poor and needy ever met with response when presented. She was one of the best read women in the city having ar earnest interest in literature and his tory. Although her strength did not permit her taking active part in 80 cial activities, yet she was a wel come guest at all functions of note and enjoyed the esteem and confidence of a large circle of friends. Funeral services were held from the residence in Hast Nashville, Rey: Brumfield, pastor of the Howard Con gregational church of which the de ceased was a faithful member con ducted the services, ‘The pall bearers were taken from the roll of teachers who had been intimately associated with Miss Lischey, while the active pall bearers were men who had Known her for many years and had een friends of hers and her brother's the late Mr. Brown at one time pro: prietor of a nursery in East Nashville. MISS ANNIE V. HOLMAN. In the death of Miss Annie V. Hol- man of South Nashville, daughter of Dr. Holman of Meharry Medical Col- lege, the religoug educational and social circles have lost a valued mem- ber. Miss Holman was the eldest daughter of Dr. Holman and his friends are deeply in spmpathy with him in his irresparable loss, which 1s all the more keen because of the fact that Miss Holman’s mother passed away just a few months before her daughter was taken. Miss Holman was a graduate of one of the leading institutions of the city and was an efficient musician. She had been very much identified with the church life of the Church of the Holy Trinity and wil be greatly miss ed For the past year she had beon instructor of Music at the Blind School and held this position at the time when {t was discovered that the dread disease had laid {ts hands upon her, Everything that could possible Te ul en ak = A ()NGOLENE eS . CiEiETD A\ ieareis HA Lak) es mae cee) SSS ne HOWUSE BROS. FURNITURE, SEOVES AND CARPETS ‘TERED FO SUIT EVERYBODY ‘ve Tae Ohl Gonte Rhae Pesemmans bene Wey or Poorly ae ee TS8 PERPFLET FLOUR LEONTE LIBERTY MILLS Nag@eIvanad,- - - - - THWNESOHE Uncle Sam Needs You LET THE —=— Poro System Take care of you Poro College Company St. Louis, to. - Department R ly be done was done to save her, but of no avail, Funeral Serviess were held from the Church of the Holy Trinity and were Ingely attended by friends and rela tives. Miss Hoiznan leaves to mourn her loss a loving father, a sister and a brother all of whora have the sympa thy of the citizens of Nashville who loved and respected Miss Holman: as a rare type of christian young woman: hood destined to a very brilliant fu- ture, In France, May 10, 1918. Dear Cousin Lula:—I thought 1 would write you a few lines to let you all hear from me, I am well at time and I truly hope when these few lines reach your hand they will find you the same, I am doing fine. I tke here all right. We have a mov- ing picture show in the camp. 1 will go tonight, I wish I could see you all, I have something to tell you all when I come home. Give your fam- ily my best regards. How is Edna and the children? Take care of her and the children until I come home. I will pay you. But pray for me and don't worry for I will bring ‘the bacon home, You write at once and let me hear from you and tell me all the news. Was Dashield drafted? my wife and little children. I can't Give my love to all. Well see after tell you anything that happens here, I will close for this time. White at once, Somewhere in France, By-bye, eae W. T. STEWART, Look here, something very classy! ‘The McLemore Street Pleasure Club and the North Nashville Friendly Club oMnday, July 1, 1918. Here we go on the steamer W, W., the first time ‘used by colored people down the River to Ashland City. COMMITTER AND OFFICERS. Ernest Bell, President, Bob Paskett, ‘Treasurer, Phil Thompson, Secretary, Willie Miller, General Manager, Dr. Demumbreum,- Assistant Manager, Piano Player, George Lee. Boat leaves at 9:30 sharp, rain or Shine. Come early. Be on time, Re- freshments of alt kinds. Round trip, 60 cents, Miss Zenobia Singleton of Cairo, INL, daughter of Prof, W. A. Single- ton, the principal of Sumner High school is now in the city to attend the State Normal Summer School. WANTED AT ONCE— Three printers— steady work to the right man. Also three good men in our bindery department. Address all communica- tion to the printing depart- ment, National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn, = __ H BECOMES MER Nc oe > SORT AS straigua PH _®Y USING ee PLOUGH'S reset oetrree ae Orna io 2 ee Brest feos the seulp aad nes ck oe ci pee etary ne AGENTS fit sufsedring Site rooms PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., meats, Yoon, The National Life and Ace- dent Insurance Co, Nashville, Tenn, | Gash Capital $300,000.00 ; Life, Health and Accident | Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium | | Plan DROPSY! TREATED OWE WERK FREE Sratleg ware ans Ce nal ee Flow Spronspninee roe alae ec. “Write tor Brew Trial Wrectmont: ‘colt Dnorsy mIMEDY CO. apt Ge ATLANT 108, STYLE BOOK E woe HAIR---| To Colored Women le a aed i Src ‘Sey pied oe one Sone ‘elie artilex’ dat oe athe the eee asthe IF HOT BATIST ROTOR. Gee prteal ‘Hair neta, brushes, combe toilet ‘ ear eaee 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 It Is Certainly the Medicine For Lung Troubles "I had taken a deep cold. My doctor gave me some medicine, but it did me no good," says Mrs. G. T. Wheeler, who lives at 114 Wheeler street, Nashville, Tenn., in her statement given sometime since. "I had pains in my chest and sides and had commenced to spit blood," continued Mrs. Wheeler. "I was told by a friend that she had heard the doctor say that my lungs were affected. Reading the paper one day I saw a testimonial in it saying Lung Vita was good for the lungs. I bought a bottle and commenced to take the medicine as directed and it did me so much good that I kept it up until I had used four bottles. Now I am entirely well and go about doing my work just as I did before I got sick. I cannot say too much for Lung-Vita, as it is certainly the medicine for lung trouble." Your druggist or dealer sells Lung Vita. (Adv.) ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, June 9th was a great day in the history of Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. Joseph A. Kelll pastor. The Sunday school was largely attended by the young folks, Children's Day being observed. The grand home coming jubilee rally which was held all day was a decided success. There were two sides that fought the campaign, the brothers having one side and the sisters having the other. At night the brothers guarded the ghost, being defeated joyable service was preached by Rev. by the sisters. A. J. C. Haynes of First Baptist Church (R. W. Heights). The music was furnished by the choir of that church. At night the service flag was raised in honor of the boys of Zion Church, who have answered the country's call. The service was both sympathetic and inspiring. The program was as follows: Patriotic march by the choir. Song, Stand up for Jesus. Introduction, Rev. Richie. Song, Battle hymn of the Republic. Scripture reading, Prof. A. A. Bennett. Song Star Spangled Banner. Unfurling of the flag, Mr. Howlett. Presentation address, Prof. A. A. Bennett. Solo, Mr. M. F. Douglass. Address of acceptance, Mr. J. A. Pennington. Song by the choir. Soldier's prayer, Mrs. P. G. Allison. Remarks by the pastor. Contribution. Mr. W. H. Garret of Chattanooga Tenn., spent two days in the city visiting relatives and friends. OUR CHURCHES Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents. for Postage. THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE MT. BETHEL. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, East Nashville, met June 10, 1918, with the president presiding. Song and prayer by the chaplain, Sister Sarah Orn doff. Minutes of the last meeting minutes of the last meeting. Roll call of officers and members. Each member responded with a quote and quotations. Dues received, $3. The ous committees made their reports. Two new members joined. A few encouraging remarks were made by the members of the club. Adjourned to meet next Monday night, June 17th. THIRD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Columbia, Tenn., June 19, 1918 The members of Bethel A. M. E. Church held their third quarterly conference May 26th and 27th. Rev. I. J. Edwards, P. E. being present. He was highly pleased with the efforts put forth this quarter, and all Boards came up promptly with their financial reports. Bethel is blessed with a splendid pastor. Rev. W. H. Adams, who seems to be the right man in the right place. His energetic and loving Mrs. W. H. Adams is also held in high esteem by the members and is an invaluable assistant to her husband in his work here. Amount raised in the quarter, $172 43. The church is still moving on, and expects to have a big rally soon. Notice will be given later. Sunday June 23. 1918. Club No. 2 of the Tenth Ave. Baptist Church will have a rally at the church beginning at 11 o'clock,接待 at 11 o'clock by the pastor at 3 o'clock by Bro. Pitts an others. Come an be with us. Rev. Hudgin, pastor. Sister Holt, Secretary. Club No. 2 with met Sister Holt No. 926 Warren St., Monday night, June 17, there was a large attendance, the club wil meet with Sister Manney Gentry, Monday night, June 23. Rev. Hudgin, pastor of the Tenth Ave. Baptist Church will preach his farewell sermon Thursday night before the 5th Lord's day in June. Club No. 1 with met Sister Esmond 1609 Hamilton, St., Monday night, June 17, 1918. There was a nice sum realized, the club will meet Monday, June 23, with Sister Douglass. M. AND G. CLASSES The Metoka and Galedea classes met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reild of 628 Bass street. The president of the Metoka class, Mr. T. H. Cannon called the meeting to order at 8:45 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1918 o'clock with song and prayer. After a few remarks, Mr. F. A. Reid, teacher of the Metoka class was called upon to teach the lesson for 30 minutes, which was very beautifully catechised and enjoyed by all present. Next dues and quotations were called for which were responded to very liberally. Several visitors were present. Miss Maggie Lou Gamble made a very fine talk which was very much enjoyed. After all business and the classes were dismissed, Mrs. F. A. Reid in a very charming manner served the class a two course menu. Mrs. Reid was assisted by Misses Emma Reid and Maggie Gamble. Miss Laura Brooks, President of the Galeda class in a few words thanked the host and hostess for their generous hospitality. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. was largely attended. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Satterfield, All enjoy this splendid sermon. At 6:30 p. m. Epworth Leigue, at 7:30 p. m. Bro. S. Miller preached, all enjoyed the services. Sister Mary Dinwood is reported very ill at present, we hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. Albert Frankes and his two little nephews have taken a trin to Lagrange, Tex. Hid-week services, Tuesday night. W. W. Club meeting Wednesday night. Ladies Ald meeting, Thursday night. Class meeting Friday at 3:30 p. m. Ladies Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Fruzie Vaughters, 2103 Almeda street. FOSTER'S CHAPEL Club No. 1 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frierson, 48 Willow Street. The meeting was in honor of Bro. William Frierson. Business was transacted for one hour in the parlor. Members present fifteen, visitors present one. In the dining room a delicious menu of lemon, sandwiches, cake and cream was served. The meeting was closed by song and prayer by the chairman, Bro. T. M. Groomes. Rev. G. B. Bolden, pastor. FIRESIDE SCHOOL This is a time of coming and going among the Fireside School workers. The superintendent, Miss Ada F. Morgan has returned from Alexandria, La., where she reports much interest was shown in the Sunday School Congress held there last week. Miss Morgan spent Sunday, the 9th, at Memphis visiting churches in the interest of the Fireside School work Sunday the 10th was given to Little Rock, Ark., and she was pleased to meet many Firelesd School friends there. Miss Morgan gave three talks on Home Department work at the Congress. This is an important branch of Sunday school activities and closely in line with the aims of the Firelesd School. For some weeks Miss Ruth Gilbert of Roger Williams University has supplied as book-keeper for the Fireside School in a most satisfactory manner. Now Miss Gilbert leaves us to enter Chicago University for a course of study during the summer months. Miss Minnie P. Davis, the former book-keeper has returned from California and is again located at her old desk. Friends will be glad to learn of her return to the city and her associates at the Firelesd School warmly welcomed her back among them. Miss Grace M. Eaton is taking her vacation which she will spend chiefly at her home in Flat Rock. Miss Alice A. Cushing has returned from her vacation which she spends with her family in Boston, Mass. There was a splendid session of the workers of the Fireside School Training Class on Friday morning. Reports showed that there are many opportunities for service among the large number of people who are moving to Nashville to work in the Plant. Those who were in the Training Classes last year look forward eagerly to their opening in the fall and are working for new members. REV. A. J. MOORE. D. D. Rev. A. J. Moore, D. D., the new pastor of Fifth Avenue Baptist Church has just been called and has just accepted the pastorate of one of the best known churches in the city, Rev. Dr. Moore is a graduate of the Theological Department of Clarksville Normal and Theological School at Clarksville, Tennessee. He is the Second Vice President of the Baptist State Convention, and for a number of years has been one of the active pastors in the Volunteer State. In coming to this city, he was taken from the Edgefield Baptist Church of Clarksville. Already he has joined the Baptist Ministers Alliance and is making every possible preparation to put his church away up front with the other Baptist Churches of the city. The old history of Fifth Avenue Baptist Church at one time was among the leading churches of the city, and had, by far, the best location and appointment in building and furniture as a house of worship; and he feels that Rev. Dr. Moore feels that he will be able to bring it back into its own. ST. ANDREW'S. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fourth Sunday After Trinity. Rom. 8:18-23. St. Luke 6:36-40. Morning service at 7 a. m. Vesper service at 7 p. m. Topics: "The Weights That Him Us" and "Great Lives" (Joshua) REV. I. C. W. SHELTON TO HOLD REVIVAL Bills and placards are out announcing a great revival and camp meeting which is to be held on Pearl Street between 10th and 11th Ave., beginning Thursday afternoon, June 13th. Rev. I. C. W. Shelton, D. D., the continuing every night for 15 nights. The meeting will be conducted by Rev greatest Evangelist, and assisted by a number of gospel preachers: Rev W. M. Hood, of Atlanta, Ga.; Rev J. S. Smith, of Montgomery, Ala.; Rev R. Ballar, of Little Rock, Ark.; Rev S. Stubblefield, Rev. Zema Hill Rev. F. S. Swift and Rev. J. Cooper of Nashville, Tenn. It is understood that this is to be a regular old fashion camp meeting and revival. The meeting will be conducted every day at 2 o'clock, a special committee will be appointed to look after the singing. Prayer services will be the special feature. A number of quartettes and solos will be rendered from time to time. Rev. Shelton is a gospel speaker as well as a revival singer. The brethren are coming out of the city to associate with him, as wel as in the city. The services will begin at 8 o'clock every night. Rev. I. C. W. Shelton, D. D., who is conducting a revival service is in need of a first class secretary, a young woman or a young man. For further information consult Rev. I. C. W. Shelton, D. D|( 523 2nd Ave N. Nashville, Tenn. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Our Sunday school opened promptly at 9:30 o'clock with our beloved superintendent, Deacon J. A. Turner, presiding. All classes were largely attended in absence of our honorable pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker. Class No. 7 Senior Class of which he is teacher, pupils scattered out with the Metokas and Galedas. The lesson was very beautifully catcheished by the superintendent. At 11 o'clock, Rev. J. L. Pitts, a young ministers from Mt. Nebo Baptist Church spoke to us from the text, St. Luke 15:18, subject, "The Prodigal Son." He illustrated it very beautifully until his hearers were wonderfully Thomas Thompson. At 8 o'clock Rev Thomas Thompson. He dived into the text with powerful text was frο mthe book of Job 13:13 vohemen. We were spiritually electrified. He is a young licensed minister, licensed under the pastorage of Rev. W. H. Whittaker while pastoring the church at Olive Branch We were delighted to have him speak for us. Rev. Whitaker was so filled with the hold ghost that he came down from the stand. Every child of God was spiritually blessed. On Sunday, June 16th the Willing Waker's Club No. 2 will give a walk and cordially invite everybody in the community and help us. On Monday night June 17th the same club will give an entertainment for the benefit of our worthy pastor. A CLARION NOTE TO THE TEN NESSEE BAPTISTS. My dear Brothers and Sisters. We wish to remind you or to say a word about the great object you no doubt have in mind already. We have only about thirty days before we are to meet each other in the name of our Lord Jesus in annual session with the St. John Baptist Church. Rev. M. Tyrler, pastor in Clarksville, Tenn. The time is Wednesday before the third Sunday in July. This promises to be the greatest session the Baptist of the state have ever held, not because of the state of war in the world, but because of the peace that reigns in our midst as a concession, and the labor of the Master who will be in attendance who love peace and pursue it. They will come from the east, west, north and south to take part in formulating larger plans for greater work and to push the plans already laid. Every Baptist in the state is requested to give one dollar for the purchase of the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary, at Nashville. This project is the pride of the denomination and can not be less to every Baptist in the state. When paid for it will belong to the Negro Baptist denomination with no strings on it, so it can be slipped out of ou rhands in case of a fire, or panic. If fire destroys the buildings the ground will belong to the Negro Baptists. Our churches are requested to bring to the convention from $10.00 to $500.00 and let us raise $10,000 for that institution and the Clarksville Normal, our school at Clarksville. This is to be a great Missionary and Educational session. Brother and Sister, will you meet us in Clarksville? Sunday schoop Superintendent B. Y. P. U. President, Womens' Mission Circle, wil you be there to report your work the Lord willing? Begin now, to put on the finishing touches preparation to meet us in Clarksville, Wednesday before the third Sunday in July. MEHARRY NEWS. The following dental graduates of the 1918 class entered the State dental examination last week: J. E. Brooks, J. E. Burks, E. W. Codenhead, S. D. Duncan, T. F. Hannon G. Hickman, J. W. Johnson, J. C. Marshall, E. W. McFall, W. E. Mays, R. E. Parish, C. C. Smith, D. H. Turpin, T. W. Tobin, W. M. Turner, W. O. Terrell, W. J. Walker, W. P. Walker, H J. Warren, G. W. West, E. W. Williams, B. B. Martin and Fred Boyes of 1917 class also took the examination. Most of the men feel sure made the desired grade for passing. Many of them have gone to their home to mingle with loved ones for a few days and enjoy a well merited rest and recreation, others sought the north and east for places to work and coin necessary money to open an office and practice the profession of scientific dentistry. The dental examination lasted four days, two days in theory and two days in practice. Capt. Finn (white) of the U. S. a who conducted the medical examination of the Meharram group, greatly endeared himself to all Meharram by his upright straightforward, manly way he performed his arduous labors. The capt. attended nearly 300 men and his examinations were accurate and rigid, but his deep interest made the task though difficult for all quite agreeable. A lest interested examiner might have made more irksome work for all. Meharram men are loud in their praise of this rigid physical examination Capt. Finn has just been granted a ten days furlough for much needed rest and recreation. Most of the Faculty and many local physicians will attend the 15th Annual session of the Volunteer State Medical Association held at Clarksville this week. An interesting program will be rendered during the two days session. Dr. J. H. Hale, the Corresponding Secretary has sent out the program. Special features will be reports of Commissions on Pellagra, Tuberculosis Preventative medicine Medical Education. Dr. W. E. Hibbitt City Health Officer of Nashville, Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard, the father of medicine among Negroes will be present and participate in the program. Drs. McMillan and Elliot remain in the Mayo Clinics, Rochester, Minn. Dr. Josie E. Wells leaves for her much needed vacation this week. News comes that Dr. E. J. West, '17 of Ga., passed to his reward. 17 of Ga., passed to his reward. Miss Annie V. Holman, eldest daughter of Dr. Holman was laid to rest in beautiful Greenwood by the side of her dear mother. Mattie Alice Battle and her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Page White, are in Murfreesboro for a few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pagge. SUGAR MUST BE SAVED! A teaspoonful means nothing You say, Yet a heaping teaspoonful saved each meal for 120 days for each of the 100,000,000 persons in the United States makes will be a big of the Rockefeller building enough to supply the entire armed forces of the nation. WO THE PUBLIC. Any aerosolous reflections upon the char coat of the MABVILLE GLOBE will form or corporation, which may appear in the MABVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected to the MABVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected to the attention of the management. correspondence for publication as he is to receive. No matter intended for current issue which as late as Thursday can appear in that number, or as Thursday is press day. all news sent us for publication must only be on one side of the paper we should be the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED INFORMATION READING MATHS MASS ATTACK From the very beginning of the war there has been written a good deal of nonsense about suicidal German policy of making mass attacks. From time to time we have been informed that Germans themselves have abandoned it. But long ago we got over the habit of expressing derision. And when recently the order of Gen. Ludendorff commanding abandonment of mass advances was announced we crossed our fingers and refused to be taken in. Quite apparently if that order ever was issued it has not yet reached the attention of Gens' Below, Boehm and Hutler, who are operating on the Alsne front. The fact seems to be that mass attacks offer the only possibility of breaking the modern trench line. By dense formation of overwhelming mass attacks is meant the advance in numbers of men, the object being to overrun and smother the defense by pure force of numbers. The principle of the thing is old, not new and has been the basis of the strategy of practically every captain in history. There are times when an army must conceive its man power. The allies are trying to do that now. There are other times when the importance of an army's immediate objective is such that any conceivable sacrifice is justified if the objective thereby be attained. Success and success alone, justifies heavy military losses. Americans have been customary to admire the stubbornness of Gen. Grant's strategy in the last year of the civil war. "I propose to fight it out along what line: Killing Confederates; ignoring Union losses; grinding away; persisting regardless of the cost. Having superior resources Grant made it work. The very name of Napoleon's strategy was to concentrate at the critical point an overwhelming force. This he endeavored invariably to achieve even if his army was inferior in numbers by swift maneuvering and quick decision. And it was a commonplace to condemn Napoleon for his relentless sacrifice of lives. Hardly anybody nowadays however fells competent to rule out Napoleonic strategy as amateurish. Because of the military logic of things it has been heretofore the policy of allied commanders except in the east to save men, to work conservatively. Only the enemy has plunged. For the present it is indicated that the allies must continue this policy. But not permanently. And the time will come probably within a year if the Germans are held properly this summer, when the call on the allied side will be for bold conceptions and heroic execution, involving attacks by a great army carried through to the limit. The time is in sight when allied commanders as well as the Germans will have to discard the Fabian for the Napoleonic habit. We do not look ahead forever to war that is indecisive. THE DISGRACE OF IDLENESS. If there be idle men in a community, the fact is a reflection not only upon the idle men themselves but upon the entire community. To be idle in these days of scarcity of labor and food is a disgrace. To permit idlers to live in a self-respecting town is no less disgrace. There must be some way to force everey able bodied man to follow some useful occupation. If he belongs to the class commonly known as the idle rich, he should be forced by social ostracism to find some place where he can make himself personally useful to the town and the nation. Every idle able bodied man is a standing disgrace to the community as a whole. A CURE FOR PESSIMISM If the care of every day life or hard work or poor health or the world war or other causes inclines a man toward pessimism, he should take a drive into the country and watch the grain crops as they hike along toward maturity. If he cannot for any reason get into the country himself, he should hold a conversation with almost any acquaintance who has made such a trip through the farming districts. It is surprising how eloquent almost any everyday sort of person may become after he has taken a look at the grain crops of South Dakota this year. Presumably the young men who used to come out from the colleges about this time and vend aluminum to housewives are helping to distribute other kinds of metal where it will do even more good. Prepare for early fall renewals of the debate as to whether Dr. Harry Garfield is a practical executive or just a college professor. The next total eclipse of the sun will occur—but why bother? You would have forgotten it by that time any way. If the Germans should win we—but what is the use of reading further? The Germans are not going to win. When reaching for the sugar in the restaurant the one-armed man is now on a par with any of the diners. Politics is adjourned all right but here and there it attempts to hold an executive session. A good many men succeed because they never thought of failure. Americanism is the only issue this year. No.31407 IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. State of Tennessee. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: June, 1918. Isabela Caruthers, Complainant, 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 confessed to as them and set for hearing ex parte, and that 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. MISS LANDERS ORGANIZES SAVINGS STAMP SOCIETY A very interesting and hopeful feature of the present Savings Campaign among Colored People, of which Mr. A. N. Johnson is chairman is the work of the young children in organizing societies among their little friends and acquaintances. The first Society to be organized among juveniles was the one of which Miss Mary Landers of 14th Ave., N., is the president. The society was organized by her and bids fair to have a membership as large as that of some of the adults and to be as wel managed. The object of Miss Landers in organizing this society was to get her little friends a view of life and at the same time have them have a hand in the caring for the colored soldiers who are now in France and are giving their lives just as other men are for the onward march of civilization and freedom. All plans for the perfection of the organization have been carried out an dthe society will during the present week be registered with Hon. A. N. Johnson who in turn will see that the same is registered in national re- MARRIAGES John W. Burney to Selene McGavock, 11 Miller St. Earnest Morgan to Mattie B. Glaves, 514 Gay St. Fred Spratt to Jennie May Rains, 1031 6th Ave. William Henry Nichols to Amanda Bell, 1267 Creek St. Harry H. Hunter to Mattie S. Tatum, 98 Robertson St. W. W. Dukes to Emma Kelly, 85 Claiborn St. Tobe Walker to Willia May Brooks, Bushes Brick Yard. Shofer Leftwitch to Ora Guthrie, Elm Hill Pike. Ed Johnson to Orlean Starnes, 219 11th Ave. N. Oscar W. Stokes to Lizzie Buford, 1429 15th Ave S. B. D. Thompson and Ella S. Fort, 915 16th Ave. Andrew Outlaw and Johanna Dalton, E. Hill St. Odie London and Mary E. Cole, W. Church St. Burton Wynn and Carrie Hopkins, 722 9th Ave., S. Eugene Rouse to Willie May Nichols, 515 10th Ave S. Albert Venson and Mary Phes, 217 11th Ave. N. James Sesney and Sallie Connen, 722 9th Ave., S. Ira Fletcher and Leach Jones, 420 Cedar St. Robert Drake to Mattie Corine Drake, 10th Ave., and Clay St. Youlester Steney to Alevira Davis, Jacksonville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 21. 1918. QUINO HAIR GROWER BEST BY TEST SANFORD QUINN SCHOOL, 633 FORT ST. NICHOLLEY, CALIF. Robert Johnson to Maggie Miller, 1124 Cedar St. James Hogue to Ola Youngblood, 1006 14th Ave, N. Sam McKenney to Laura Knox, Memphis, Tenn. John Williams to Monzola Miles, Hadley Bend. A. Carter to Geanitta Primm, 516 Lee Ave. Astrapt leaves the 19th for Claire ville where he will be inattendance the State Medical Convention. Mrs. M. Hawkins was summoned to Ctanooga, Friday 15th to witness funeral and burial of her aunt, M. Clara Morris, which took place at First Baptist Church E. 8th st and Forrest Hill cemetery, respectively. Rev. C. A. Bell officiating. Henry Jones to Minnie Carter. Thomas Rucker to Mary England, 1016 Warren St. Wm. Barker to Birdella Plummer, 10022 Duck Ally. Major Alexander to Mary Etta Giles, 911 N. 6th St. Walter and Stella Watkins, Bro. deaux boy. William and Jessie Porter, 707 Smiley St., boy. Geo. W. and Laura A. Beaver, 1128 Jo Johnson St., boy. Street and Georgia Albridge, 903 Vernon St., boy. William and Louise Finch, 1014 10th Ave., N. boy. Willie and Meady Turner, 1313 11th Ave. S. boy. Boyd and Annie Rodges, 1402 Hei- man St., girl. H. G. and Katie Battle Emerson, girl. James and Cora Parkes, 714 Ewing Ave. girl. BIRTHS. Robert and Florence Bailey, 2016 11th Ave. N., boy. DEATHSH Louise Franklin, 1 year 4 months 1119 Pearl St. 702 Alice Steel, 45 years, 150 5th Ave. N. John Franklin Johnson, 27 years, 603 S. 10th St. Nancy Smith, 56 years, 609 Bass street. Peggie Darton, 1236 4th Ave. S., 50 years. Eugene Hardison, 8 years, 700 10th Ave. S. Ed Shivers, 25 years, City hospital. Andrew Williams, 31 years, Louis- ville, Kv. Tennessee Newsom, 54 years, 2813 Herman St. Bobo Bailey, 25 years, 2116 11th Ave. N. Emma Brown Sisney, 38 years, 1411 lording St. Mattie Allison, 7 years, 129 11th Ave. N. Albert Cliff, 49 years, city hospital. Theodore Jones, 12 years and 10 months, city hospital. John Woodard, 5 years, city hospital. Olive J. Lichey, 51 years, 1030 N. 6th St. Wm. Hadley, 60 years, 107 8th St. north. John Holder, 65 years, 178 Murray St. Edward Nall, 47 years, Crowder St. Mattie Rogers, 22 years 171 Ewing Ave. Braxton Rideout, 60 years, 76 Fairfield Ave. Ann Smith, 60 years, 1444 4th Ave. south. John W. Dodson, 2 months, 815 Overton Ave. Susie Williamson, 35 years, 224 10th Ave. N. James Bumpass, 50 years, 1308 14th Ave. N. Bek Johnson, 50 years, 933 18th Ave. N. George Eastman, 2 years 4 months, 704 3rd Ave. N. Willie Lee Dobson, 4 months 24 days 125 Pearl St. Watkins Abernathy, 63 years, 230 Mark St. Mary J. Gray, 61 years, 1823 6th Ave. N. Hughey Fitzpatrick, 14 years, 1611 Scrovel St. EARLINGTON, KY. Dr. C. A. Leftwich was called to Washington, D. C. to attend the funeral of his father. Prof. J. W. Bell for Louisville, K. to deliver an address. Prof. Bell will go from there to Washington as a representative from this place. Quite a number of the boys from here have been called to the colors during the past week. The A. M. E. Z. Sunday School Social Set met Friday, June 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parks, after the lesson was read and discussed a delicious ice course was served by Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Parks will be remembered in Mt. Pleasant. Tenn., as Miss Mattie English. The Eastern Star Social Club met (he 11 inst., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner, each responded to the roll call with Bible quotations and collection, an interesting meeting was held after which Mrs. Turner served a salad and ice course. Mrs. Coatney Cross has gone to Crofton with her mother. Mrs. Sal Blookes of Nashville] has gone home after an indefinite stay with Mrs. Nettie Field. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fields June 12, and left for them a smiling baby girl, just from dream land. The little visitor will be known as little Plecica Fields, mother and baby are doing nicely. The women of this place are doing their bit as Red Cross workers. SOUTH PITTSBURG. Several of our boys will leave Friday 21st for U. S. training camps. There is a sadness which prevails over the community generally because of the departure of dear ones. Dr. W. J. Astrapm leaves the 19th for Clarksville where he will be inattendance at the State Medical Convention. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins was summoned to Chattanooga, Friday 15th to witness the funeral and burial of her妒, Mrs. Clara Morris, which took place at the First Baptist Church E. 8th street and Forrest Hill cemetery, respectively. Rev. C. A. Bell officiating, Mrs. F. A. Hatcher was recently called to the bedside of a very sick mother near Clade's Springs, Va. Rev. W. J. Hancock filled the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. church, this city, last Sunday. Mesdames Oliver, Astrapm and Miss E. French Monroe motered to Chattanooga last Sunday and worshipped with Episcopal congregation, of that city an dtook dinner with their relatives, Mr. Chas. Monroe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Jolly and Mr. Lewis Osborne of Pratt's City, Ala., have returned to this city after an absence of several months. Mrs. Monroe attended Chattanooga and Chickamauga through Sunday. Mr. Floyd oBinner of Nashville visited his wife and children last Saturday. Rev. J. T. Martin preached a doctrinal sermon on Baptism last Sunday at 11 a.m. baptized three persons in afternoon and administered the Lord's Supper at night to a large number including those who had received the ordinance of baptism in the afternoon. Miss Gladys Springs of Jasper passed this way en route to A. and I State Normal summer school. Miss Lottie Springs has returned to Jasper after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed foot spent a day in Chattanooga recently. The Pythian memorial held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on the 13th was a well attended interesting affair. The speakers were Sir Knights Lurher O. Cummings, W. J. Astrapm and A. H. Booker. Calan thean sisters Emma Bivens, J. M. Hawkins and Eliza Edge. Mrs. M. Hawkins of Bridgeport, Ala., held Pythian Memorial on the 13th and the recent banquet given by that organization. The peoples' picnic will be held Saturday 22nd by Mt. Bellecham Baptist Sunday school on the brow of Cumberland mountain at the spring near that church. Clarence Douglass has been appointed by the pastor, Secretary and Treasurer of Liberty Loan Bond, being purchased by the church. The recent banquet at Pythian hall was the swolest affair of the season for the splendid ice course and the taste exhibited in serving the two hundred guests present. This was a most enjoyable affair. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins has accepted a position with the U. S. Government. Mr. Henry Walte has returned to Haley. Tenn., while his brother, Mr. Lucius Walte has gone to Cairo, Ill. for an indefinite period. Mrs. E. M. Oliver will spend a month in Chicago, leaving Thursday, the 27 for that city. FIRST BAFSTT CHURCH, EAST .NASHVILLE. "Knowing Nothing Among Men, Save Jesus and Him Cruelied," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. At night he will dussucs "Our Ascended Lord." The members of the church are making great preparation for Home Coming Day, June 30. Letters from absent members, a platform meeting and mortgage burning will be features of the meeting. CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS Several times I have heard our teachers severely criticised adversely. Persons who do this cannot be fully advised about these tireless workers why. Why more in every way should be expected of them I cannot tell. An a whole they are better prepared than any other class of professionals. Paid less, given more time. These people are not our slaves, the money they earn, and the little leisure that comes to them is certainly theirs. They are expected to appear well, be faithful and cheerful at their work give largely to every charitable cause, go to all kinds of meetings, covering many long hours that keep that out late at night, rise while it is still night and be at school ahead of time. They must teach five days each week with much school work to be done after school hours, Small salaries compel theuto do all sorts of work around the home daily over time Saturdays. Our teachers are human beings, may sometimes make mistakes, few of them, but as a whole, we have in them the most willing, patient, Christion workers. Do we fully appreciate these splendid people? Who stops to give them a word of praise? In some cities no one is more highly honored than the teacher. Every child should be taught to love and respect his teacher who can in return do more for the child. Those who are older should make unkind remarks about teachers in the presence of children. Let us all try to do more for our teachers for we certainly owe it to them. Every body wants to be encouraged. (Mrs.) Maria C. Kenney. (Continued from page 1.) swift current of the river. Finally one lieutenant and seven men succeeded in swimming across, minus arms and clothes. There was one alternative besides surrender. They took it. These seven naked men, under the leadership of the lieutenant made a determined attack on the front line trenches and, in hand-to-hand combat, succeeded in capturing enough arms to drive out the enemy and take their position. The enemy about ten to LOOK HERE! SOMETHING VERY CLASSY! The McLemore St. Pleasure Club AND The North Nashville Friendly Club MONDAY, JULY 1st, 1918 Here we go on the Steamer W-W-the first time used by colored people, down the River to ASHLAND CITY COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS—Ernest Bell, President, Bob Paskett, Treasurer, Phil Thompson, Secretary, Willie Miller, General Manager, Dr. Deminbruum, Assistant Manager. PIANO PLAYER—George Lee Boat leaves at 8:30 Sharp Rain or Shine. Come Early. Be on Time. Refreshments of all Kinds ROUND TRIP - 60 CENTS WOMEN. GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Elose College one in strength retreated and the next day surrendered to the command. From 1899 to 1902 the 24th Infantry was mostly concerned in establishing governments and maintaining order in the islands. They had many miner engagements but suffered no serious losses. In 1902 the 24th U. S. Infantry returned to the States and was stationed along the Pacific coast, where it remained until 1906, only to be sent again to the Philippine islands in this trip they were in quarilla warfare with the Palawanes, who fight dreaded bolos. The most fearful ed attack being a night attack by these rebels who by constant practice, had gained considerable skill in accurately throwing the bolo a considerable distance. The tall grass lent itself admirably to this class of warfare and many a brave sentry laid down his rifle without so much as a cry. During the Target season of 1907 of the 24th U. S. Infantry had 29th commissioned offers with the regiment, 12th qualified as expert riflemen, 11 as sharpshooters and 5 as marksmans. Early in 1908 the 24th U. S. Infantry returned to the States Via. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands and was stationed at Madison Barracks and Fort Ontario N. Y. at the hudson fulv with the 14th U. S. Cavalry and 50th celebration in 1909. The 24th In. U. S. Infantry (white) it won every Infantry Command except close and ex- The regiment remained at Madison Barracks and Fort Ontario New York until 1912, when it was again sent to the Philippine Islands, it returned to the states in October 1915 and was stationed at presidio of San Francisco. Cal., and was detailed as special guard at the Panama Pacific International exposition, and when the liberty bell was sent home the 24th U. S. Infantry was the first regiment in line to escort the liberty bell from the fair ground to the Southern Pacific deport. The regiment left for Fort D. A. Russell Cheyenne, Wyoming, February 25th, 1916, and after general Francisco Dilla raided Columbus, New Mexico on March 9th, 1916, the 24th U. S. Infantry was ordered to the Mexican border on March 30th 1916. The regiment crossed the line went into Mexico with General John J. Parshing, punitive expedition. The incidents of this memorable march are too well known to be classed as history. Suffice it to say that its conduct on this expedition added to its many other laurels and upheld the enviable reputation of the regiment. No other regiment of the Army has more to be proud of than the 24th U. S. Infantry. It has served in more campaigns and more wars than any other regiment, and high commanders unhesitatingly call on it when any unusual or particularly hazardous service is to be undertaken. Our future service in the European war cannot fail to have considerable weight in the outcome of this great fight for universal peace. Corporal Floyd D. Rolls, (1022964) Company "B" 248 U. S. Infantry Camp Furlong, Columbus, New Mexico BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Louis K. Thomas of 1815 Heffernan street, entertained at a birthday party in honor of Louis K. Jr., and Reba Ysael Thomas, Thursday afternoon June 20. Miss Laura Scott taught the little guests some lovely games, which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bradley Orr, Miss Rosa Brown and Mrs. Carrie Scott assisted the hostess in serving her guests. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Thomas were Misses Myrtle Roedel, Mrs. Robert Orr, Amanda Lillard, Gussein Orr, May Ella Berry, Mattie Gussie, Katherine Orr, Reba Y. Thomas, Master Ceplus Douglas, Byron McGavock, Alex Johnson, B. G. Scott, Jr., Leonard Wilson and Louis K. Thomas, Jr. LOOK SOMETHING The McLemore S The North Nashv MONDAY, J Here we go on the Steamer W colored people, d ASHLAND COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS—Ec Treasurer, Phil Thompson, Secretary Dem umbreum, Assistant Manager. Boat leaves at 1830 Shore. Rain or Refreshment ROUND TRIP WOMEN, GIRLS PRO [Image of a man with a mustache and a hat.] ELOSO College Co., 21 So. Send all orders by Mon SAVINGS BANK MADAME G. V. YOUNG GROW THE MOST WONDERFUL HAIR GROW-O-LA Will Positively Grow 5000 Agents Wanted In every will the opportunity cents for sam day before some one else beats you to your territ ing $25.00 to $50.00 every week. Complete course of instruction for $25.00. HOME C. V. YOUNG'S NEW DISCO GROW-O-LA THE MOST WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER OF THE AGENT W-O-LA Will Positively Grow Hair Where Other Agents Wanted In every village, town and city to sell gents the opportunity of your life to make more cents for sample outfit and particulars. Some one else besithe you to your territory. Some of my gents are $0.00 every week. the course of instruction given by mail or i. GROW-O-LA GROW-LEA Will position you in the opportunity of your life to make money. Send $8 5000 Agents Wanted cents for sample outfit and particular. before same one else beats you to your territory. Some of my agents are now earn $25.00 to $50.00 every week. Complete course of instruction given by mail or in person for $25.00. GROW-O-LA COLLEGE Mme. C. V. YOUN 714 1.2 Cedar Street BLEACH DAR RACE MEN AND WOMEN FUTU Mme. C. V. YOUNG, President Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENN EACH YOU DARK SK MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT FUTURE Mine. C. V. 10000, TENNESSEE 714 1.2 Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RAÇE M EN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISING SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE (BY MAJ Be attractive. Throw off the back from prosperity and happiness. Apply Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, to your fa- very pleasant to the skin and has to 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 mon (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or of Black and White Ointment, a Soap included free. Address Ph Memphis, Tenn. BRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMET, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING M AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAIL 25c) reactive. Throw off the chains that have prosperity and happiness that rightly black and white Ointment (for white or cotton package, to your face, neck, arms or to the skin and has the effect of bleaching my skin, clearing the skin of risings, burns wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you light, light complexion, making you the dark and white Ointment is always ahead it covers up imperfections. Black and White them. Sold on a money-back guarantee (coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for White Ointment, a 25c cake of Blacked free. Address Plough Chemical Co. Penn. 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 c living and a good living. No exp sending 25c for a box. g us. Apply for territory and special Ointment provides a chance for you to r good living. No experience required. for 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. The little guests surprised the honorees with a lovely collection of presents. DR. O. B. TAYLOR, Physician and Surgeon 408 Cedar Street HERE! EVERY CLASSY! St. Pleasure Club Willie Friendly Club JULY 1st, 1918 W-W-the first time used by own the River to ND CITY st Bell, President, Bob Paskett, Willie Miller, General Manager, Dr. PIANO PLAYER-George Lee Shine- Come Karly. Be on Time of all Kinds - 60 CENTS ECT YOUR FUTURE My FREE Book Tells HOW Make up your mind to throw off if the shackets that have h id you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day, try a Gesta Box of Eloso Hair Gift, find treasure your scalp; stop hairing; remoze dandruff; glaze new life and shundan growth. Instructions by mail or at College Diplomas to graduates A gents wanted everywhere write this day. Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. by Order to Elose College --- STARTING LIFE TOGETHER is very rosy at the outset but there will come dark days and extra ex- penses. A joint savings account will provide for both. We shall be glad to explain the joint account plan and once you understand it we are confident you will appeal. ate its advantages and the need for you to accept it. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK Nashville: Tennessee. BIG'S NEW DISCOVERY V-O-LA HAIR GROWER OF THE AGE. Grow Hair Where Others Fall. College, town and city to sell goods. Now is unity of your life to make money. Send 95 sample outfit and particulars. Rush your or territory, bome of my agents are now earn in given by mail or in person UNG, President NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HY YOUR RK SKIN MEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE RINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE HAT SKIN BY USING BLACK OINTMENT. AIL 25c) the chains that have held you iness that rightly belong to you unt (for white or colored folks) face, neck, arms or hands. It is the effect of bleaching dark, sal-skin of risings, bumps, pimples, bleckles—giving you a clear, soft, making you the envy of every- ent is always ahead of powder, ons. Black and White Ointment ney-back guarantee, only 15c or if you send $1 for four boxes a 25c cake of Black and White Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., rritory and special deal. Black chance for you to make an easy experience required. Write today DR. O. B. TAYLOR. Physician and Surgeon 408 Cedar Street Will Be Glad to Serve You. Phone Main 1271 Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 m. and by appointment. FOR RENT or LEASE Store Room, Halls, Office Rooms, Living Rooms Central Portion of City Repairs to Suit Tenants J. C. Napior Will promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to jar of a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contains a medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a b a million flowers. Hair Eyebrows. Hair Eyebrows. also rests Gray hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Seed by Moll, $3.99. *Extra for Postage.* AGENTS' OUTFIT, I Hair Grover, I Towel Oil, I Shampoo, I Pressing Oil, I Face Grease, and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c. xtra for Postage. N. D. LYONG, General Agent, 31st East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 10c extra for postage. SOCIETY NEWS MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS McGAVOCK About forty guests responded to the invitations of Mrs. Alice Cheatham and Miss Lottie Anthony who complimented Miss Selene McGavock with a miscellaneous shower Monday afternoon, June 10th from 4 to 6. The house was beautifully decorated in the wedding color scheme of pink and white, which was also carried out in the ice course that was served. Miss McGavock was radiant in pink malline and chiffon with pearl trimming. The dress was covered upon her a poem composed by Mrs. Cheatham was read, which Miss McGavock responded to in words of gratitude. The gifts were varied and many which attested to the popularity of the honoree. DEDICATED TO MISS E. M. S. Me GAVOCK. Composed by Mrs. Alice Cheatham. To thee our friend and bride to be, The place of honor we offer thee; While we thy many virtues sing, Ere the nuptial bells begin to ring. If every malden in the land, Before she gives her heart and hand, Did such qualities as thee possess, This world be a blessed place. We pay thee homage on this day, And showers of blessings do we pray, That God in his all wise providence, In your new life shall lead you hence. The gifts we bring to thee today, Are made up in a different way; Not silver and gold and thread and lace; But nobler things they take the place. Respect comes first thy throne to grace. And following quietly in its pace— Is admiration, for thy parental love, We have for you all else above. See virtue and purity begins to fall, Which God at birth did give us all, And thou hast kept both guarded well. The presence of your friends here doth tell. Here comes sweet love, our love for thee. And all thy modest ways so free, From all the egotisms of life. We know you'll make John a mighty fine wife. So we shower our blessings upon your head, And when the "I will" has been said, We trust you'll find life one sweet song. And your path will be roses all along MCGAVOCK-BURNEY The wedding of Miss E. M. S. McGavock of Nashville and Dr. J. W. Burney of Atlanta, Ga., was solemnized at Thompson's Chapel, June 11 at 7 p. m. The Treble Cleft led the procession, singing Lohengrins wedding march. The attendants were Misses Dolly Warren of Knoxville, Lottie Anthony and Minnie Starnes, Little Cleo Allen as flower girl, Messrs. Chas. Ferguson and Simmons, Dr. I. H. Martin, Dr. W. H. Burney of Elberton, Ga. The bride came in on the arm of her father and the groom was attended by his brother, Dr. Isadore Burney of Atlanta, Ga. Bishop I. B. Scott performed the ceremony. The bride was beautiful in a gown of beaded georgette crepe and charm mense. Her veil was caught up with orange blossoms and illies of the valley. Her bouquet was a shower of brides roses and sweet peas. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McGavock, 11-*Miller St.* The gifts were handsome and many. The bridal party left on the 10 o'clock train for Atlanta, Ga., their future home. Dr. Burney was accompanied by his mother and two brothers, Drs. James and Robert, and Elberton and Thens, Ga., both successful dentists. Mr. E. Simmons, a prominent young man of Atlanta, Ga., also accompanied the party. THIMBLE CLUB The Thimble Club met with Mrs. Leslie Marshal, 930 Main Street. The club was called to order at 3 o'clock by the president with song and prayer, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call, members responded with dues and quotation. The club having as their visitors, Mrs. L. J. Johnson, the worthy matron of Turner College, who gave some last remarks toward the training of our girls for the life before them. Mrs. L. Ross who also gave some last remarks on child welfare. Mrs. J. Morgan who gave some last remarks on the members of the club gave a short but interesting talk on war, such as child welfare, home and allied relief. Miss Wilson and Miss Bowling were guests of the club. The club has begun to do their bit by knitting under the instruction of Mrs. Johnson with Mrs. Morgan chairman of the knitting class. MRS. BLANCHE SMITH PASSES AWAY—WAS SECRETARY OF RELIEF CLUB. Mrs. Blanche Smith passed away at her late residence, 636 Westmore Street, last Wednesday night. Mrs. Smith had been sick for about seven months. She possessed many beautiful qualities, and was of a very charitable disposition, having rendered many deeds of kindness to suffering humanity. 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 filled up to the time of her death. She was an effecht worker and a devotee of the 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. BUFORD-BROWN. Invitations are out announcing that Mr. Brown will give in marriage on the twenty-fourth of June, his daughter, Ethel Knighta to Prof. Edward Buford of Richmond, Va., but formerly of this city, at the family residence in Jackson Tenn. This announcement will be received with great interest in the city where Miss Buford and Mr. Buford are popular and well known. For a number of years Miss Brown was a student at the A. and L State Normal and while here she made a host of friends by her pleasing personality and charming disposition. Since graduation she has been an efficient teacher in the city schools of her home city. Mr. Buford is a Nashville product and finished with honor at Fisk University a few years ago. He has for the past several years been employed as a professor in the city school of Richmond, Va., and for 18th of Mr. Buford's Birth, of 18th Avenue, and during his young manhood was very favorably known in literary and social circles. Miss Brown is the sister of Miss Clara B. Brown of the faculty of the A. and I. State Normal and Miss Mildred Brown who finished the Normal Course at the close of the last school session. Mr. Buford is a brother of the former Miss Myrtle Buford, who has recently announced her marriage to Dr. W. B. Reed, who has offices on Cedar Street. REED-BUFORD Cards are out announcing the marriage of Myrtle Mytle Buford and Dr. William Brackett Reed of this city, the wedding having been performed at Owensboro, Ky., on June 24th, 1917. Mrs. Reed is a beautiful young woman of many accomplishments and as Miss Buford, was one of the most popular members of Nashville's young set. Her education was finished at Fisk University and since that time she has been employed as a teacher in a foremost institution in Virginia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford of 18th Avenue, North, and takes her place among the many managers of the well wishes of a host of friends and acquaintances. Dr. Reed who before opening offices on Cedar Street did a lucrative practice in Owensboro, Ky., is a Nashville product. His parents have resided for years in South Nashville. He is a graduate of Mehary Medical College and is a credit to his profession. PHYLLIS WHEATLY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will be Thursday, June 27th, at 4 o'clock p. m., at the A. M. E. Publishing House, Cor. 38 Avenue, South and Deg Ave. Every member is asked to be present. At the close of the business the club will be entertained by Mesdames Mary Ewing-Williams, Alice Douglass, Eloise Hayes and Zeffie Johns. The May meet will only be attended but was very interesting. Mesdames Grant, Julia Bramlett and Mary Rhodes entertained at close of business. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Pres. Mrs. J. H. Hale, Sec. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB On last Thursday evening, Mrs. Ben Stratton was hostess of a delightful meeting of Chrysanthemum Club. Meeting opened in the usual form, song and prayer by the Chapuln, Mrs. Lucile Turner. The president, Mrs. James Hatch presided. Several musical selections were rendered on the piano by Mrs. Fred Bays. One hour was spent in work, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a delicious two course menu. New members, Mrs. Bays. The club ajourned to meet with B. F. Martin, June 27th. Cor. Archer and 10th Avenue, S. HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. The Hadley Park Circle Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Caneer, 2412 Albion St., June 13, 1918. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and pot plants also a patriotic scene was carried out, which shows the club stands for service as well as pleasure. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. A. C. Holder, Opened with song and prayer by vice president and assistant secretary. Members responded to roll call with dues and quotations, after which two new members were added to the roll. When the business session was over a very interesting program was rendered. One hour was spent in needle-work. The members were then invited into the dining room where a three course menu was served. Mrs. M. H. Ross, Mrs. Geo. Becton and Miss Eura B. Adams are on program for Eura B. Adams meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Wilson, 2515 Heffernan Street, June 20, 1918. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. H. L. Haynes. Rev. G. W. Fitchue of Nashville, Tenn., 815 King St., is visiting his sister whom he has not seen for five years. He is on the St. Street, Evansville, Ind. Rev. G. W. Fitchue has been ill for two weeks but is better today. THE RELIEF CLUB The Relief Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Morris, the president, last Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The president, presided over the meeting in her well chosen way. The meeting was opened with song by Mrs. Maggie Pettis, which was afterwards followed by a prayer which was very beautiful delivered by Mrs. J. A. Turner. The club was honored with a visit from Mrs. Ella McNairy, who made many excellent remarks in regards to the accomplishment. She expressed a desire, a member some time in the near future. A few minutes was spent in speaking of the good work and character of Mrs. Blanche Smith, late secretary of the club who passed away two weeks ago. After dues were collected the hostess served a delightful ice course. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Frances Cheatham, 1013 10th Ave., South, Friday, June 28th. The president urges a full attendance of all the members on that date as a rally will be discussed for Friday, July 12, 1918, and other important matters pertaining to club work. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hatcher of 1219 Phillips Street, entertained at dinner, Sunday in honor of Mrs. Dovie Coleman of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Baberta Thompson of Gary, Ind. Seated at the table with the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graves, Mrs. W. H. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hatcher. A delicious three course menu was served. They all expressed themselves as having a delightful time. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ann McCullough wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Lillie, to M. George H. H. Johnson. She will be at Crown Point, Indiana, June 4, 1918. ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hornbeak entertained in honor of Mr. James Stuart of Indianapolis, Ind., and Brother and Mrs. Hornbeak at a 2 o'clock dinner at their home, 1513 Harding street. Those to enjoy their hospitality were Mr. James Stuart, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Ricken Jr., Mary Lano Tannell, Mr. McCullar, Mrs. John Leach and three children. HAYES:ARMSTRONG. A wedding which will come as a surprise to their many friends was that of Miss Irene Armstrong to Mr. Scott T. Hayes which was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Maggie Armstrong, of 1013 Tenth avenue, North, on Wednesday evening, June 5. at 8:30 o'clock. Relatives and a number of close friends witnessed the ceremony, and a couple of relatives happily accepted with potted plants and cut flowers. Rev Spencer Jackson officiated Mrs. Thomas Arledge was matron of honor. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas Arledge. The bride was lovely in an exquisite gown of white crepe de chine. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. The matron-wore a lovely gown of white georgette. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Armstrong was assisted in receiving by despatch of flowers. Mrs. Thomas Arledge. A large collection of wedding presents were displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will be at home to their friends at 1013 10th avenue, N. OUTLOW-DOLTON. Miss Johnna Dalton, the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Corn, has become the bride of, Mr. Andrew Outlaw. They were married June 15, 1915, at 4:30 at the residence of her mother, Mrs Lucy Corn, 1334 E. Hill street. MRS. MATTHEWS ENTERTAINED Indianapolis, Ind., June 12, 1918. Mrs. S. Matthews of 751 St. Charles street, Nashville, Teen, was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bonner of Douglass street. An elaborate menu was served. Those present were Mrs Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hanah and Miss Essie and Frank Hanah, Mr. and Mrs. A. Green, Mrs Bonner was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Willie. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Green was open to a host of friends in honor of Mrs. S. Matthews, of 751 St. Charles street, last evening. Those present were Mrs. Matthews, of St. Charles street, Mr. Levist Hannah of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bonte Hannah, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hannah, Miss Essie and Frank Hannah, Miss Bertie Smiley, formerly of Nashville; Mr. W. H. Greer and Miss Cora Greer, Elder and Mrs. W. C. Gray, of Mt. Pleasant Elder Gray is carrying on a very successful meeting at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver entertained at dinner at their home on Michigan avenue. Those present were Mrs. Stantley and Mrs. S. Matthews, of Nashville. After refreshments were served they were given a delightful trolley ride. Mrs. Matthews has returned to Nashville after visiting friends and relatives here, Mrs. A. Greer, 1163 Sheffield avenue. MRS. S. T. GREGORY IN OHIO. Mrs. S. T. Gregory of 1115 Jackson street, Nashville, Tenn., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. S. Amos on north street, left for Cleveland, Ohio, Friday. She will go from there to Chillicothe to Camp Sherman to visit Mr. F. H. Gregory, her oldest son who is in camp there. She recently visited Camp Grant to see her son, Mr. Felix Gregory who is on his way to France. Madame wishes to state to her many friends that she will be home after Monday, June 17th. She reports having a nice trip but is very anxious to return to her many friends. MR. W, F. TROTMAN OF NEW YORK IN THE CITY. Mr. W. F. Trotman of New York City, President of the National Industrial League of America is spending a few days in Nashville in the interest of the League and has addressed several audiences in different parts of the city. Mr. Trotman is a successful financier, and has been doing business as a broker for fifteen years in Wall Street, New York. For our next issue the Globe will endeavor to secure fro Mr. Trotman a full statement, for the benefit of our readers of the work and purpose of the League. MRS. B. H. JANUARY AND B. H. JANUARY, JR., VISITING CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. B. H. January and Master B. H. January, Jr., are in Chicago, visiting Mr. B. H. January and his relatives. They will also visit Michigan before returning. Many social functions are planned for them. SELECT PICNIC. Little Misses Frances and Lillian Morgan entertained a number of lit the friends with a plonic at Hadley Hall, where they danced and dined, a splendid dinner, after which they NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1918. There are few days at the Civilian of the Red Cross Relief Desk without some colored women, a member of the family of an enlisted man, calling upon the Home Service for advice or instruction. It matters not how many men go; it matters not how many are sent to training camps through the selective draft, nor how many are engaging in trench, or in other modes of warfare, the American Red Cross must protect them; it must protect the dependents of these men, left at home. It must be with those men wherever they may be, until they have found a grave in the service of their country, and this sad intelligence has become an establishment to take care of men soaping to take care of him in any distress. It should be borne in mind that a enjoyed the pleasures of the park until 7:30 o'clock. They expressed themselves as having a grand time. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Morgan Jones and Jumper. Those present were Miss Ada Odie, Sarah Odie, Alberta Armstrong, Fannie May Kinnard, Alice Jimper, Susie M. Jimper, Gladys Jones, Mary E. Jones, Christine Jones, Minnie D. Jones, Damie Boyd, Callie M. Hollis, Bubby Hollis, Steven M. Ford and Master Bertram Jones and Bruce Jones. DR. W. OSWALD TERRELL PASSES DENTAL STATE BOARD. A. E. Dr. W. Oswald Terrell of Sanford, Fla., who finished denisty at Meharry Medical College with the class of this year in May, has successfully passed the Tennessee Dental State Board. Dr. Terrell was treasurer of his class and sergeant at arms of the Ewell Neil Dental Society. He is also highly connected in the different lodges, being a thirty second degree mason and a member of the K. of P. Uniform Rank. Dr. Terrell will leave the city in a few days for Detroit, Mich., where he will enjoy a few weeks of much needed rest before opening up his office for the summer. His many friends are congratulating him and wishing for him much success. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOUR IST CLUB The B. T. W. T. Club met Tuesday 18th with Mrs. G. B. Bolden, 103 Lewis St. The meeting was called to order by the President. Prayer was offered by Mrs. May. President. After quotations and dues, the regular routine of business was carried out. After a well spent business hour, the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious two course menu. Those to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess were: Meslames Clark, Harding, Saunders, Miss Walker, Mesdames Priest, Floyd, Burns, Bolder, Cook. The guests were: Rev. G. B. Bolden, Mrs. Mary Grooms, little Resta Mai and Master George Bolden. The club adjourned to meet Tuesday 25th with Mrs. Cordelia Floyd, 955 Hawkins street. A Child Welfare Program will be rendered at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Monday night, June 24th, under the auspices of the Womens Defense of the Council of the National Defence, Dr. M. E. Coleman, chairman. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. MR. D. WELLINGTON BERRY. D. Wellington Berry, who is very much improved after an illness of several months, left Wednesday morning to visit relatives in various parts of Kentucky, and Tennessee before leaving for Denver Col., where he is going for final recuperation. He is a graduate of an annualistic work for ten years, the last seven of which, he has been reporter on the staff of the Tennessee and American of the daily morning paper NOTICE. special training for the purpose of reaching the home-folks of the men, will be offered by the Home Service Section, the last week of June. Especially qualified experts trained Social Service workers of the city will be offered technical assistance of service be taught under the supervision of Mrs. Claude D. Sullivan, Graduate of the Home Institute Course. Colored women of understanding helpfulness to those underprivileged, should certainly back this move by the Nashville Chapter with all they have of a higher understanding. The service of Colored District Nurses is a matter of most favorable comment at the Nashville Public Health Nurses headquarters, and we look for a corresponding efficiency in this work of Volunteer Home Service. Special Notice to the District Superintendents, Pastors and Presidents of Epworth League Chapters of the Tennessee Annual Conference: — Dear Co-Workers: Will you please see that each League Chapter is represented by a report in our Conference Epworth League Convention, which is to convene at Hartsville, Tennessee, June 16-28, 1918, and also report the number in each chapter to Miss Etoy King, 1245 E. Hill St. Corresponding Secretary. Nashville, Tenn. NONPARIEL ART CLUB On Wednesday evening, June 5th at the residence of Bishop and Mrs. I. B. Scott, Mrs. Ida B. Luchie entertained the Nonpariel Art Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., of Winnipeg, Manitoba. The members of the club present were Mesdames M. E. Bryant, I. L. Moore C. V. Roman, W. S. Ellington, J. A. Bright, D. Hinston, M. Cheatham, J. A. McMillan, Clemme White, I. B. Luckie, and I. B. Scott. Other guests were Mrs. S. Christian of Greensboro, Ala., Miss Phillips of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Gregg of Galveston, Tex., Mrs. Tennie, L. Gregory, of New York, Mrs. H. H. Noel, Miss Mary E. Bradee, Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs. Clara Hughes, Mrs. W. West Bostick Dr. J. E. Wells, Mrs. M. E. Lawrence and Misses Mattie B. and Louise Johnson. Misses Ruby and Natalie Lawrence assisted in receiving the guests. Frape and an ice course were served. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson of 25 Tennessee street and nephew of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Luckie. He has seen service in the U. S. army, having served three years in the Philippines. He has for the past eight years made his home in Canada. Mrs. Johnson was much admired and won many friends by her charming personality. After a stay of seven weeks with relatives and friends here and in Franklin, who regretted very much to see them leave, Mr and Mrs. Johnson returned to their home accompanied by their sister Miss Louise Johnson, one of our city teachers, who goes to find a much needed rest in Winnipeg and other cities of the north. The colored unit, National Council Defense is called to meet at the Fireside school on Gay street. Wednesday, afternoon, June 26 1918 at 3 o'clock. Business of importance. All members urged to be present. Dr. M. H. Coleman, Chairman. Mrs. P. R. Burrus, Secretary. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many kind deeds and words of sympathy during the illness and death of our dear mother and grandmother. We wish to thank friends in Colum biblio for the design for the many beau floral designs. Mrs. Sol Joyce, Columbia, Tenn. daughter. Mrs. Durant Houston, Nashville daughter. Mr. W. H. Joyce, Columbia, Grand son. OFTA RAL WHEATLESS WON'T BE ROAD CRACKLES CONTAINING WHILE of this city. He has also edited the feature "Of Interest to Colored People" in Sunday's Tennessee, and American, and enjoys the confidence and good will of the office force with which he came in contact. Mrs. Berry, took charge of the work at the beginning of her business, and twenty be formally inducted in his place as reporter for Tennessee and American, as well as Editor of the feature "Of Interest To Colored People." NOTICE. AGENTS; Diplomas awarded Woman's Glory Long thick hair etc. use "RHO Rhodao Agents; Emma Whittaker, M Robinson. Tullahoma. M Springs, Tenn. 6 week Brown face cream 25 H cents Temple Manufa Madam Bessi 514-10 Ave., S. Long thick hair, Dandruff, dry falling hair, RHODAO" Rhodao College Dama Whittaker, 1047 1st Ave., S. Lurean P. T. Tullahoma. Mattie A. Green, Kingston Tenn. 6 weeks' treatment $1.50 Clear face cream 25 Rhodao Hair Grower 50 cents Temple Oil 50 cents Manufactured by Madam Bessie T.P. Rhoda C., S. Nashville, Tenn. 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 Rhodna Hair Grower 50 cents Temple Oil 50 cents Mr. T. L. Armstrong of this city left Sunday morning for some part of Ohio. His many friends will regret very much to learn of his absence. Mrs. John Hollins of Batavia St., is in St. Louis, Mo., visiting Mrs. McNairy and Mrs. Thomas Wellington, she will spend a month in that city. Mrs. Mary Douglass of 703, 32 Ave., N., returned to the city several days ago after spending several weeks in Chicago, Ill., visiting relatives and friends. She reports a pleasant trip. H. Melo Howland of Columbus, Ohio, passed through the city en route to Murfreesboro, Tenn., to visit his father. While in the city he visited the National Baptist Publishing Board. Miss Graye Allen of Chattanooga, who has been the guest of Mrs. Page for two weeks w1 enter State Normal for Summer School. Miss Allen has been highly entertained in the Page home. Mr. S. T. Gregory of 1115 Jackson street, has returned to the city after having spent a few days in Chicago, and Rockford, Ill visiting his sons, who are in training camp. He reports having a fine trip. Miss L. D. Weatherford Berda Brown Mattie W. Bell, Mrs. Katie Gordon and Miss Beulah Payne went to Springfield, Sunday morning to attend the big rally, given at the 1st Baptist church of which Rev. Jas. Ridley is pastor. Bertha Lula Adams and Mary Katherine Battle left Monday for Daytona, Fla. Mary Katherine will spend six weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Adams. Bertha Lula will spend the summer and will come back for school this fall. Mrs. Bettie Jones, of Denver, Colo., spent a few days in Nashville last month. At present she is the guest of relatives in Pulaski, but will return to Nashville and stop with Mrs.ella McLemore, 1300 14th. Ave., N., where she will be delighted to greet her friends. Miss Willie Reid of 911 Shanklin street, who attended the Congress at Alexandra, La., has returned to the city after having spent a delightful time. Miss Reid was a delegate from the 15th Ave., Baptist Church. She is also the secretary of the Galeda class. Private Maurice Weatherford of Louisville, Ky., a resident of this city, Co. A. 515 Eng'rs. Sv. Bn., has gone over the top. He has written two letters back home to his mother, Mrs. Ann Weatherford, residence, No. 509 University of Tennessee, Penn, stating he is in a fine country and enjoying the best of health. DRFRED PALMER'S Skin Has proved a blessing to hu- them beautiful, white complex If your skin is dark or ashy—if blackheads, get a box from your tions the pimples and blackhead will be shades lighter. You can keep your skin soft, w SkinWhite DO NOT ACCEPT IMMITATIONS, on both ointment and soap. The price drugsad's, or semi direct upon receipt of JACOBS PHARMAS AGENTS WANTED. SkinWhitener provided a blessing to hundreds of women by giving fruitful, white complexions. skin is dark or ashy—if you are troubled with pimples or get a box from your druggist. After a few applica- pimples and blackheads will disappear, and your skin adheses lighter. keep your skin soft, white and beautiful with SkinWhitener Soap ACCEPT IMMITATIONS. Look for the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" ment and soap. The price has not amounted to £250m. At your agent directen receipt of price. Manufactured by JACCOUS PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga.— ENTS WANTED. Write for our liberal terms. (2) DR FRED PALMERS SkinWhitener Has proved a blessing to hundreds of women by giving them beautiful, white complexions. If your skin is dark or ashy—if you are troubled with pimples or blackheads, get a box from your druggist. After a few applications the pimples and blackheads will disappear, and your skin will be shades lighter. You can keep your skin soft, white and beautiful with SkinWhitener Soap DO NOT ACCEPT IMMITATIONS. Look for the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" on both ointment and soap. The price has not安排 it is 25cents. At your druggist's or salon directed then receipt of proof. Manufactured by JACOBS PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our liberal terms. (2) Hotel Dale 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 efficient hotel, located in the heart of the most ashore resort in the world; replete with every improvement, superlative in construction, appoint- service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, lighthouses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special at- ten to ladies and children. Send for booklet. 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. --- --- T Excelsior Medical Co., Inc. Guesthouse: Before I paid purchase Excelsior Medical short, short, short, and mazy, long, long, long, and is so long, and is so long, up my way I wanted to, I am glad I wanted to, pretty good, you good, pretty good, you good, GALLEM GARDEN Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS that may be enjoyed by the public City Beechery of copperfields. Buff all diseases. For Indigestion, Constipation or Billiousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Loma Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. BIG CUT ON DRY CLEANING FOR 30 DAYS 25 Per Cent Discount on all Dry Cleaning OUT OF TOWN NOTES STARKS KNOR. Sister Amanda Douglas departed this life June 9th. She was a faithful member of St. John Baptist Church and also a mother of the church, was loved by all who knew her, both white and colored. Her funeral was largely attended, floral offerings were many and beautiful. Funeral was attended by pastor, Rev R. L. Alexander, Rev. W. M. Holder and Rev. J. Larry, Mrs. Mollie Kirk, Mrs. Bee Stork, Misses Margaret E. Stout, Ada B. Douglass, Mrs. W. M. Statin of this place were at the funeral. The ladies of this place have organized a Citizens Relief Club to aid the Red Cross, Mrs. Rufus Douglass will leave for the Camp this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staten have returned from the "Windy City" after two weeks' visit, also little Etta Mary Staten. Miss Lizzie Staten, Mrs. Josh Saunders, Mrs. Martha Kirk and Mrs. Annie Douglass were in Nashville, Sunday to attend the tent meeting of the Holliness people. They report a fine time in Jesus' name. Mr. Bee Stark was at his brother's baby's funeral Sunday His brother is Mr. John T. Stark at Gallatin. Mr. Thomas Staten has planted a crop of man beans so you see we are trying to help win the war. Mrs. Thomas Staten is reporter for the Globe, the finest colored paper in the world. WILLIAMSPORT Miss Izora Loveless left for Arkansas recently to be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. John W. Kennedy. The play of the "District School of Fifty Years ago" was pulled off at the A. M. E. Church, June the 1st inst. All were elated over the play. June the 15th it was repeated at Popular Creek school house with as great success as June 1st. The above named play will be repeated in the near future, watch the Globe for the date and place. Mrs. W. M. Johnson with other managers, Miss L. Teanie Williams and Mrs. M. B. Webster left for Nashville, Wednesday of last week to be in attendance at the Summer School at A. and I. State Normal. Miss Christen Church made a trip to Nashville to attend the school commencement of her sister and brother. She was accompanied home by Master William Beim, Willie Ease and Miss Maude Church. The Ministerial Council will convene in the A. M. E. Church at this place, June 9th. The farmers are quite busy threening Roy. Sullivan disposed at this writing. Mrs. Robert Charter is indisposed, their many friends wish for them both a speedy recovery. Mr. J. D. Steward's many friends are pleased to see him out again. Several from this place attended services at New Hope Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Toddy of Centreville and little daughter are the house guests of their father, Prof. S. C. Gantt. HENNING Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pender and Mrs. H. Williams were over to Brownville on the 8th to attend to funeral of Mr. Henry Lonkly, their cousin. Little Georgia Reaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reaves, who was carried to the city hospital of Memphis, died Monday and was buried Wednesday at Bettlehem Cemetery. Dr. E. H. Kirk and Mr. W. E. Palmer worshipped at Durhamville Baptist Church Sunday. They report a nice time. Durhamville is one of the oldest little towns in Lauderdale County. It is one of the first places of the county to open up free schools for the colored people. They are now planning to get on record as an educational center. They had an educational rally Sunday and they all responded very liberally. Rev. E. W. Mosley preached a great apperlion Sunday which was a special Sunday at St. Mark Baptist Church had a grand program Sunday, as they have a Sunday school Union which is doing a grand work in raising finance to keep the Sunday schools in excellent financial trim. Mr. Sidney Alston and two daughters of Burleson were over a few Sundays ago to Children's Day at St Mark Baptist Church. One of his daughters, Miss Corinne made an excellent talk. FRANKLIN. There is plenty of dry weather and warm days at this place. Mus Hattie P. Starns, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Starns, was thought to have been seriously hurt Sunday afternoon as she was on her way to see a friend of hers in a buggy and the horse was very much frightened and she jumped out of the buggy which ran over her arm. A physician was called at once thought her arm was broken, but it was not. She is recovering rapidly. Prof. W. F. Reynolds of Nashville made a trip here last week to visit his brother, Prof. R. B. Reynolds. Every one was glad to have him here as he is a well known citizen of this place. Only regret his visit was too brief. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds is sick. Mrs. Ann Crowder was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Matilda Reynolds. Misses Annie Lou and Sophora B. Gentry spent Sunday at a Tponon's Chapel] with their Auntie and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewing. Miss Mabel B. Reynolds returned from Nashville Tuesday evening where she has been visiting our school friend, Miss Vivian E. Clark. She was there for the dosing of Pearl High, the school she has been attending. She received her grammar school diploma. She has been a little ill since she returned. Mrs. R. B. Reynolds spent Sunday with Mrs. Turner Hadley. Mrs. Eyliza Dembrem and family left this place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Thompson entertained a number of their friends with an afternoon feast Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Locke, Mrs. Beal, Mr. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norse, Mr. and Mrs. Eular Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaul. Don't mind giving your subSCRIPTion for the Globe. Read the colored news and keep up with the times. Miss Rachel Kninnard who was sick at the last writing is on her feet once more. SHELBYVILLE ANTIOCH The St. John Baptist Church at Antioch, was quite helped up over their rally, June 9th. Club No. 1 raised $73.00, Captain, Rev. S. N Gray, Club No. 2, Captain, D. C Robinson (raised 133.00, Club No. 3, Captain, C. P. Arnold raised $76.92. The church is doing nicely, our pastor, Rev. T. W. Gray has put new life in the church. The Sunday school is doing nicely. The Ladies Auxiliary hopes to have a pastor's rally in July every effort is being made for a grand old home coming day for our most humble pastor. Our State Missionary was with us. Sunday and preached two able sermons. We were glad to have him with us. A nice collection was raised for him. Mrs. C. V. Arnold is preparing to go to the State Convention at Clarksville, Tenn. Rev. G. W. Gray preached at Olive Branch Sunday afternoon in a rally, had quite a nice time. Natioch has awaken and all are at work, we have a God sent man at this place. BELLBUCKLE At three o'clock Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. church, Wm. Webb gave a splendid lecture on many things in which we could aid in the war, all enjoyed his lecture. Mrs. King was in Shelbyville, last week visiting Mrs. Emma Tillman, who has been on the sick list some time. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Marsh also Mrs. Rams are sick, yet they are able to be around in their rooms. Miss Eugenia Short is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Mary Hart were in Shelbyville. Tuesday shopping. Mrs. Davidson is in Mur freebrook at the bed side of her daughter. Mrs. Rams is on her daughter. Mrs. Adams very sick. Mrs. Adams is the guest of Mrs. Henry Nelson. Mrs. Bell Myles and son were in Shelbyville. Monday, Miss Mollie Carney is planning a trip to Louisville, Ky., to see her son. The farmers of our town in the person of Mr. M. L. Scruggs, Mr. Ashley Mr. G. M. Hart, Mr. O. L. Scruggs, Mr. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1918 Fugitt and Marlin, brothers, are certainly going to have some good crops because they hardly take time to sleep. Mrs. M. L. Scirrgs and daughter, Kathrine are joining Mr. Scirrgs on the farm not much they do, because they are beginning to complain about the sun before leaving town. Miss Roberta King is visiting relations in Evansville, Ind., she writes her mother and friends of the lovely times she is enjoying. We hope for her a long and pleasant trip. Mrs. Ellen Ewin, Mrs. Melissa Scirrgs were in Shekylvie Tuesday attending the Army Comfort League, they reported a lovely meeting. There was a donation sent to this league by these two ladies. Mrs. Elnora Hunt Mrs. Sadie Erwin, Mrs. Mattie Marlin collected this donation from the good people of this place which was $4.00 in money and several other useful things. The berry pickers are seen leaving every morning real early. Mrs. Annie May Smith called to see Mrs. Miller, Monday afternoon. Our boys at Camp write they are well pleased and having a nice time there are several more to leave next week, more homes to be left vacant and sad pray for them. FLAT ROCK. Miss Rosie Lee Thomas and Miss Johnnie D. Clemmons entertained about thirty of their friends in the beautiful lawn at their parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clemmons Whitsitt Ave, last Thursday after noon from 7:30 to 11:30 in honor of their friend, Miss Lillian Patton of Murfreesboro. Games, music and other features were enjoyed. An ice course was served. Mr. Harry McKeever and Mr. Thomas Britton who left here last October for Camp Meade have both been promoted and their mothers, Mrs. McKeever and Mrs. Britton respectively have received letters from them stating that they were about to sail for France Mr Osborn Oras played away Sunday morning at 6 a. m., to the Great Beyond. Funeral services Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. CORNERSVILLE. Rev. Gardner, our presiding elder, preached for us Friday night on his way to his other work. The people of this community are in sympathy with the wife and family of Mr. Bertha Paxton who died Friday night between one and two o'clock. He was 22 years some months and some days old, having married Miss Tinnie Jones on Thanksgiving. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, mother, father, nine brothers, one sisters and four aunties, and a host of relatives and friends. Our loss is but heaven's gain. Funeral services were held at the church, Rev. E. R. Reed, officiating. Miss Leola Morris of Petersburg spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Persons. Mrs. B. L. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Stalls and Miss Morris toon dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Persons. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardie and baby spent Sunday in Petersburg and baby spent Sunday in Nashville spent a few days with relatives and friends here. Our children's Day here was a very good success. The Little Willing Club is still moving on. Some more of our boys are expected to leave the 19th of June for the camps. Rev. ed preached a splendid sermon Sunday night. Read the Nashville Globe and keep well posted. A message from the choir in behalf of our relatives, Mr. Bertha Paxton his parents, and most equally broken-hearted wife who is a member of the choir, as we stand in hand, heart in heart, we certainly share our sympathy with you and as this your companion is asleep, we pray he is resting in the arms of Jesus who quietly him out of his pain and suffering. We know that you feel lonely today, feel as though you had no friend at all, but remembr that there is not a friend like Jesus, let him lead and you follow Mr. Bertha Paxton was an exception of young man and was well thought of those who knew him. He is gone but not forgotten, and he will still live throughout all leaseless ages. We pray God's blessing upon the family and his wife. BROWNSVILLE. Sunday afternoon, June 2, 1918. after a brief illness, Mrs. Ela Bond, wife of Mr. John Bond, the funeral director, was called home to dwell with Jesus in the realms of Glory. She was a member of the church for a great number of years. As a member of the church, she was loyal, as a wife, she was patient, devoted and indulgent, as a neighbor she was kind, gente in spirit, always striving to lessen the cares of others. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. Parr, Wednesday afternoon, June 5th, at the First Baptist Church. He used for his text for this occasion Romans 5:34. Subject, "The blessed fruit of a bitter tree." The choir which was composed of members of Farmer's Chapel and the First Baptist Church, rendered many beautiful selections, Mrs. akie Evans, pianist. A soul-shrifting prayer was offered by Rev. S. W. P. Worcester reading by Rev. S. W. P. Worcester reading by "In that upper garden" was sweetly rendered by Mes gardenes F. E. Jeffries, A. Parr and Miesjes N. B. Whitechow and Marion Johnson. Obluary was read by Mrs. C. E. Lynk; Duett, "He knows and cares," by Mes笼es F. E. Jeffries and A. Parr was effectively rendered. At the close of the sermon another beautiful selection—"Face to face," was impressively rendered by Mrs. J. L. Curtis. Rev. seemingly was at his best for delivering a spindid sermon. He pictured out many beautiful features in the life of the deceased. He also spoke of the many times he had visited this home. He spoke of the loyalty of the deceased to the church in every capacity, also o the hospitality shown visitors in this home. Shield she was charitable, painstaking and itary read by Mrs. C. E. Lynk, many thoughtful of the needy. In the obluary read by Mrs. C. E. Lynk, many brought out. She spoke of the needy charity, acts of benevolence being limited only to her strength and op portunitius, also of her devotion to church, husband and home. She is survived by her husband, Mr. John Bond, two sisters, Mrs. Ora Bomer Aberdeen, Miss.; Mrs. Bette Stewil, murray City; three neices, Miss Ella Bomer, Mrs. A. B. Smith of Chaco, Mrs. C. E. Physic, of Hernan do, Miss. Prof. O. B. Payne, his atractive little son, Mrs. Medline Payne, Mrs. Ruth Deberry and Mrs Hayes of Jackson, Tenn., Mrs Amada Bowles and Mrs. Jackson of Stanton, Tenn., attended Mrs. Ella Boud's funeral. Mr. Henry L. Longley departed this life Thursday, June 6, 1918, in Memphis where he had been only a few days. He had been it for several months. He was confined to his riom for sometime not even able to walk. He was born May 5, 1890, age 28 years. He professed a hope in Christ when young, under the administration of the late Rev. H. C. Owen. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. C. Parr at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon He used for his text for the occasion 14:14 if "A man die shall he live again." Rev. A. C. Parr preschelled a most excellent service in the drew many pictures of the life of the deceased. Speaking of his loyalty to the church and how he willingly served in any capacity., he also spoke of him in the society. Real life in which he was very popular in the leaders. He then spoke of his faithfulness to his mother. The obituary read by Mr. J. W Leigh also pictured out many features of the life of the deceased. He, too spoke of his devotedness to his mother and his loyalty to the church He's survived by his mother, Mrs Lula (Voss) Longley, one uncle, Mr Bob Voss, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs Mary E. Bowles Hillard departed this life Saturday eve., June 8, 1918, after a brief illness. She was born in 1888, age 30 years. She professed a hope in Christ in her early youth, thereafter lived a consistent Christian. She was a loving wife, a loving and patient mother, a kind and disciplined disposition. The funeral was conducted by S. P. Morrow, Monday afternoon at Farmers' Chapel. Rev Morrow delivered a splendid sermon. His text for the occasion, Job 14:14—"If a man die shall he live again?" He brought out many striking features of the life of the deceased. Mrs Bertha (Dixon) McLin read the obituary, in which many qualities of the deceased were brought out, in which she said, Servant of OGd, we! done, Rest from thy loved employ; The battle fought, the victory won Enter thy master's joy." She is survived by her husband, Mr. Walter Hillard, two children, one daughter, Mary Talafroer, one little son, Walter Hillard, Jr. 3 years old, sorrow of Messrs. Bond and Hillard, a mother, Mrs. Samuel oWells, four brothers, two sisters, May God in his unbounded mercy temper the husbands of the deceased! Mrs Lulu Longley, mother of one deceased mentioned in this week's chain, all who realize the broken chain of affection and look through more blinding tears than others at the vacant places in their homes. Mrs. Ethel (Bows) Oldham of Tulsa, Oka, was called home to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Walter Hillard. Messrs. George and oHrace Bowls of Messrs. George and oHrace Bowls of Messrs. Memphis, Mrs. Emma Parker, Cherry street, has been misdesigned for several days. Mrs. William (Judge Parker) is rapidly improving for some time is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brewer motored to Memphis Wednesday of last week, returning home on Thursday evening, Both were delighted over场景. Mrs. Susie Taylor, a popular hairdresser, has returned home after spending a weekly pleasantity in Memphis, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geneva Taylor of the Taylor Chapel neighborhood. This neighborhood was beautiful, Gill's former home, where she has a very wide circle, Napoleon Currin, with his beautiful and comfortable seven-s旅客 Studebaker motored to Jackson Monday evening, taking with him Messrs. J. Vingstone Whitelow, Carl Tailferro, J. Hollis, Mrs. Inez (Curtis) Snipes returned home after spending several weeks in Memphis in the Kilson's Surgical Hospital where she underwent an operation. She was delighted with the kindness shown her during her stay. She is much benefited by the trip. Mrs. Ludie Lee received an invitation to the graduating exercises of her niece, Miss Susie Reed Higgins of the Baptist Missionary Training College. Chicago. Miss Alice Maney left June 1st for St Louis, Mo., for an indefinite stay with her sister, Miss J. P. Mann. She will also visit her sisters in Chicago she returns home. Mr. O. C. Bobbitt, a mechanic of Jackson, Tennessee has returned home after spending a week most pleasantly in Brownville while in the city he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans. Messrs. L. V. Moses and C. W. Whitlow left Monday evening of this week for St Louis, Mo., where they will spend a week. Messrs. Booker T. Tucker and Floyd Mann left Monday toerst St. Louis, Mo., for an indefinite stay. Messrs. Eva Coleman, a popular hairdresser, has returned home after spending a week in Memphis. Tennessee has returned in Memphis, the parent Winston Thompson, a prominent carpenter who has been in Nashville working for several years is home for an indefinite stay on the account of illness. Mr J. K. Brewer motored to Rapley Monday of this week on business. The Carnival of the Coyote, E. Church on the beautiful on the campus of Mrs. C. J. Porter, Tyms street Monday evening of this week was largely attended and was quite acess. The shooting gallery condensed by Mrs. Porter was the main feature of amusement. Miss William of Humboldt, Tenn., attended Mrs. John Bond's funeral. Mrs (Webb) Crosby is out after recent illness. Mrs. Nannie Irving improving rapidly Mr. Nathan Taylor, the father of Mrs. Mattle Taylor, took suddenly II Tuesday while at work Mrs. Vergle M Taylor and her charming little daughter Ver have recently joined Mr. Nathan Taylor for future residence. The Sim Set were entertained at the home of Mrs. Elsa's Tailferro Tuesday evening of this week. Masters Jacob Winfield and Jacob Taylor were the master of the price course was served. On Tuesday from 7 to 10 o'clock A delicious ice course was served. On Tuesday of last week a most excellent "Eat Us and Save the Wheat and Meat for Our Soldier Boys program was rendered at the Improvement Society at the First Baptist Church. A beautiful solo, "Just a Baby's prayer at Twilight" was sweetly rendered by Mr. Haywood Harbert, with Miss Blanche Walker accompany. The star of the evening was Mr. Jas, Crosb y who sang two numbers and dramatized "The Kaiser's Dream" with Miss Walker as his pixie, the friend, the friend, and his friend, Miss N. B. White, secretary, are some of the leaders of this organization and Mrs. Bertha McLin, the treasurer. TULLAHOMA Sunday was a high day in Baptist Bottom. The people gathered at Sunday school at 9:30 and the Sunday school was made very interesting from beginning to end. The great crowning feature of the Sunday school was the presence of Bro. Frank Batte of Winchester, and Mrs. Sallie Wood of Eutil Springs who are noted as great Sunday school and B. Y. workers. At 11:30 Rev. Wm Jenkins lied hymn "Ship Ploy, Lord, oh, Lord, forgive." 14 verses of the 6th chapter of Romans was read and then Bro. Frank aBittle offered a fervent prayer. Song "In thy cleft oh, Rock of Ages," was beautifully sung by Rev. Wm Jenkins. Rev. D. J Tate preached a strong sermon on Baptism and the doctrine of the church to the nine candidates to baptism. At 1:30 a crowd of nearly five hundred both white and colored marched down to the baptizing place led by Rev. D. J. Tate and the co-co-working ministers and officers of the Baptist Church. Rev. Tate as a brave servant of 0d, marched into the water and baptized the nine candidates n the name of the candidate n the name of the father, and Holy Ghost. At night at 8:30 Rev. Tate preached an excellent sermon, and the services were made interesting all day both spiritually and financially. Fifteen ministers attended the funeral of Mrs. Laura E. Clendenen Friday afternoon. This was one f the saddest funerals we have had for quite a while. Mrs. Clendenen has entered the Great Beyond where peace and happiness shall always reign. Mrs. Laura Clendenen who has been sick ten or twelve months died Thursday morning. Mrs. Clendenen was the faithful wife of John Clendenen. She was a loyal member of the M. E. Church where her funeral was attended. Mrs. Clendenen leaves a husband, three sons, three daughters and a host of friends Mr. Henry Clendenen, a popular Tonsil artist of Nashville is her son FAYETTEVILLE. Miss Robbie Lou Askin made a trip to Pearl City, Saturday, she returned Monday. The colored people organized a War Saving Stamp Society Monday night. Dr. W. T. Green was elected Secretary, Mr. T. E. Buchanan Chairman, Mrs. R. R. Cartey, Chairman of Program Committee. Several signed the pledge cards. The society's name will be White Rose. Mr. E. C. Brosard, the Chairman of the Thirst Stamp Movement (white) made quite an enthusiastic address, also Prof. Harden, County Superintendent. Mr. T. E. Buchanan is a live war agent, received over $3000 in subscriptions Monday. The District Conference of the M. E. Church convenes at Brown Temple, Wednesday July 24, 1918. Rev. W. H. L. Reynolds had a tremendous crowd at Moores Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. They will baptize the first Sunday in July at the river. Mr. John Todd has returned home after some time in Gadsden, Ala. The men went to war so it closed up his firm, therefore he is with us again. We are bidding good bye to 43 more boys who go to camp Wednesday. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE HAMPTON INSTITUTE Hampton, Va., June—The Fifth Annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute will be held from June 25 to 28 in Memorial Church, Hampton Institute. The Conference lecturers will include Dr. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Washington, D. C. "Present-Day Problems of the Colored Church." Dr. James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater oBards; Rev James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, "Messages from the Bible in War Times," Rev. Dr. C. M. Tanner, Washington D. C., "Religious Problems Resulting from the Migration to the North," and Dr. Warren H. Wilson, New York, secretary of the Department of Country Church Work, Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, "The Country Church and Community." "The Ministers' Conference at Hampton Institute," according to the official announcement, "was organized to afford an opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great problems which they are facing in their work. "The annual meetings are held in connection with the Hampton Institute Summer School for Teachers, in order that a spirit of closer cooperation may be brought about between ministers and teachers. Those who attend the Conference for ministers are also afforded many of the advantages offered by the lectures and classes for teachers." Rev. A. A. Crabtan, Phoebus, Va., is the president of the Conference, and Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chapain of Hampton Institute, is the executive secretary. Mr. F. A. Clayborne of Indanapatam, formerly of this city who has been in this city visiting with his mother and friends and relatives in A Murfreesboro, Tenn., left the city Monday evening for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he is expected to reside undefinitely. He bids his many friends a hearty adieu. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN UNIFORM ADMITTED FREE TO MOUNT VERNON. The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, known as the oldest patriotic organization in the country, recently lied its fifty-second annual council, at which 29 States were represented. On account of the proximity of a number of important military camps to Mount Vernon, the council decided to extend certain privileges and opportunities to the men in the service, invitations were extended last December by the regent of the association to the commanding officers of the nearby camps, who were asked to take companies of soldiers to Mount Vernon as guests of the association, and it was decided at the last ouncil meeting to admit free all soldiers and sailors in uniform, and to extend the same courtesies to soldiers in the uniforms of our allies. The grounds will be open to soldiers and sailors under command of an officer for two hours on Sunday afternoon during the summer. The usual hours for visitors were lengthened, so that the ground and house will after be open from 9:30 to 6 on every week day, except Saturday, when the gates wil not be closed until 8 p. m. Th association reports that many relieves of historic interest have been received lately, among them the sword which was given by Gen. Washington to his friend St. George Tucker. This was presented by the viceregent for Alabama. NEW BULLETIN ON CANNING "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables," a bulletin by Miss Mary E. Creswell and Miss Ola Powell, assistants in Home Demonstration Work, Office of the Extension Work in the South, States Relation Service, can be obtained by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture for Farmers' Bulletin, No. 853. Recorded to the Department of Agriculture every housewife should be given the opportunity to know the conserving methods which have been tested and proved in many years of Government experiments, consequently the department is issuing bulletins which will tell in a simple, understandable manner the food-conserving methods recommended by its home economics experts. RESULTS OF WAR HANGS UPON CIVIL POPULATION OF U. S. A. George W. Simmons, who holds the highest position in the Southwestern Division of the American Red Cross, that of Manager has this to say, as the outcome of his recent trip to European battlefields and American Red Cross Foreign headquarters. "The strongest impression I bring from the War-zone is that The Final victory will be won by our civil population here at home, and as soon as we come to a full realization of the part we must necessarily play in this conflict. Our soldiers are helpless without thousands of motor-trucks, hundreds of locomotives and all the immense bulk of other equipment necessary by a board of military men to have before they can fight. We must prepare more hospital beds for the present army than the total of all hospital beds of all kinds in the United States today. It seems to me almost certain that we must eventually send three million men to Europe instead of threequarters of a million. "You see what that means; it means ships. The whole question narrows down to ships and more ships, to answer the problem of transportation. That we are hardly now working our ship yards day and night. If our boys in the trenches are working on a ship, lars a month, surely our ship-builders can afford to work nights and Sundays at ten times that salary. Agents Wanted Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation, can be used with or without straightenin 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 Star Hair Grower and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send 81.00 and we will give a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agents' terms. Send all money by Money order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG,SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful hair that straightens and gives kinky, curly, curly hair, making your hair appear and look silky, smooth, so you can easily handle your hair and do it in any of the most cheap and easy HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It is up to-date Hair Dressing of superior quality. Wet- ten hair up short and beautiful; steps lifting scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROILIN HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It is up to-date Hair Dressing of superior quality. Wet- ten hair up short and beautiful; steps lifting scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROILIN HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It is up to-date Hair Dressing of superior quality. Wet- ten hair up short and beautiful; steps lifting scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Death to Rheumatism Japanese Anti- driers is the boshe of Rheumatism, the ea- gregantly known, it is the secret of the Japanese health and health only. Complete treat-ment postpaid, $1.00 only. Agents wanted every- where. Dixie Sales Agency, 3350 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, IL. B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY, 18c per single copy, in lots of five or more per copy. TOPIC GARDS, 20c per dozen; 75c per hundred. INVITATION GARDS, 50c per hundred. FLUSH GARDS, 50c per hundred. BUTTONS, each of the 50c per dozen. CONSTITUTION GARDS, 20c each; 8.25c per dozen posted. D. Y. P. U. LONG MANUAL, 50c D. Y. P. U. RECORD AND FOLL BORK, 50c OBJECT WALL CHARTS, at 8.25c CLIPE at $1.90. SYSTE MATIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at 50c per dozen or $1.25c per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 58 What Baptists Believe and Practice at 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen. Training in Church Membership at 60c My Brother and I, at 23c God and Me, at 23c Send All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. "Public sentiment will some day demand that nothing whatever shall hamper the output of our industries, that all disputes must be adjusted without cessation of output I care not what camouflage may cover the surface of all the petty strikes or lockouts, instigated mostly by agitators from another part of the country; under the surface will be found the German propaganda which destroyed Russia after the Purririan military machine had failed—that propaganda which undermined the entire Italian Nation, and almost caused its collapse—that propaganda which today boasts to the Socialists of England and France and the Germans of America in America sufficient to be of real help to our Allies. Sooner or later public opinion will realize the facts and will crush the enemy within our gates, as our armies will eventually crush him on the battlefields of Europe. But for every day we delay we are paying a tremendous price in lives and money." NATIONAL COLORED SOLDIERS COMFORT COMMITTEE RE- CEIVES LARGE CONTRI BUTION. Washington, June 17-The largest personal contribution yet received by the National Colored Soldiers Comfort Committee was received today from Chester E. Bush, of Little Rock, Ark., and was for One Hundred. Dollars. Mr. Bush is secretary-treasurer of the Masonic Temple of the World, and the directing head of that organization, one of the greatest fraternal and benevolent Colored organizations in the country. ‘ ——_______ SSS SUMMER SCHOOL AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala, June 15— At the end of the first week of the ninth annua session o ithe Summer School here, the Teelstration is, 498 teachers, representing twelve states, South Carolina, “Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tex: 8s, -Itnols, Virginia and ‘Tennessee. ‘The regular schedule of course was followed from the opening day. ‘This year through the appropria- tion from the General Education Board covering their raliroad expens- 3, ail teachers in schools aided by Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, are in attendance. ‘These teachers ' are following special courses. Eich af- ternoon they meet together in a class galled “Community Work.” ‘This Week they have discussed school ex- tension as it affects the commuaity. Monday morning at the Assembiy Room, the principal, Dr, Moton, de- Uvered the opening address. He wel- ‘comed all the visiting teachers to the Institution founded and made famous by Dr. Booker 'T. Washington. Ho urged them to vistt the grounds, the shops and the farm and get ‘into touch with the spirit of the founder, Dr. Moton told the teachers that they must respect themselves and aave hope and faith in the Negro race. They must believe that the Negro ean do things. Tuskegee Institute 1s ‘ar example of a Negro's genuis and sacritice. The first, story telling period was given on Tuesday. ‘Tho stories cen- tered the war mainly, ‘The address Wednesday was delivered by*Mr. W. B, Riley, Supt. of the Schools of Ma. con County, Alabama, Mr, Riley made a very effective and patriotic Address. He told the teachers of tholr igh privileges, that they could build the civilization of the future along lines of Bherty and democracy, ‘Thursday a round table on “The Help- ful Possibilities of the School” was conducted. “Mr. Vingil, a prominent Principal, told the story of his Farm Life School, located at Print, N. C. From the taMks made by several of the teachers it developed that many Schoowls for illiterates were being conducted, and that much community and neighborhood work was being done. + REPORTS OF HEALTH WEEK ARE RECEIVED, ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Reports of the National Negro Health Week Campaign, which began April 22nd, are being received here and will be considered in connection with the of- fer of the three silver cups by Mr. Allen W. Clark, of the National Clean-up and Paint-up Bureau, July 20th lis the last day for the reports to be sent in, ‘The presentation of the silver cups will be one of the features of the annual meeting of the National Ne- Gro Business League which is to be held at Atlantic City, New Jersey, August 21, 22, and 23rd. us ———_+—____. RAILROAD EMPLOYEES HOLD AN- NUAL SERMON ‘The 13th annual sermon of the Railway Employees Protective Asso- ¢lation and the Ladies Auxiliary was held-at Gordon “Memorial Chapel, Herman St, Sunday evening June Sth at 3:30 p, m. ‘The church was taxed to its capacity by the members and by the friends of the association. It Was a very large and appreciative audience, ‘The sermon was ably de- liyered by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Satterfield. It was well preached and the speaker was master of his aud- fence throughout. It was easily one of the best sermons delivered during the life of/ the Association. ‘The musie rendered by the choir was of the very highest order and was re- peadedly complimented for the beat tibul singing, ‘The remarks of the president, Mr. Humphrey Bowling, were fine. He too making a lasting impression upon the audience. Mr.t ©. W. Stopes assisted by the choir, led the standard song of the Asso-| ciation, viz: “Life's Railway to Heaven.” Mr. William D. Laws, the financial Secretary was master of ceremonies. ‘The audfence showed a high spirit of patriotism as they stood and remained standing while the song, “America” was being sung. A neat collection was presented to the church by the president and the com- mittee of arrangements. —— : DO YOU EAT PATRIOTICALLY? It is a patriotic duty to each proper- ly, according to Mrs, Alice Peloubet Norton, editor of the Journal of Home Economics, and associated now with the” United States Food Administra- tion. ‘This means eating regularly, slowly, and cheerfully;, vith emphasis ‘on the smile that accgpts all forms of war bread and pets desserts without grumbling. “Tt 1s not a patriotic boast to say ‘I don't -have time for tunch,’ or ‘I swallowed my food whole.’ Instead of a patriotic duty, it is a betrayal of the trust reposed in your common ‘Senso and intelligence,” declares Mrs, Norton. “Hat properly; that 1s a patriotic duty. Let only’ an emergency inter- fero, and don't let that emergency occur often. We ought to boast that ‘We can accomplish our work so that We have time for our meals, and it We take time for our meals,’ we can Recomplish more work. It seems to me that there has never been a time when {t is 80 necessary for everyone to be at his best, mentally and physi- cally, and to have poise both of mind and of body, Halfeaten hurried meals do not make for poise, “To-day one of the things we need 4s speed, but we get more speed when We can think clearly, and we think clearly when our bodies are wel, It 4s only the genlus who can keep busy ‘every minute, without meals and Proper rest, and still work effective- Jy. “Many ‘persons set such a pace that by the end of the day they are excited and hysterical. When an emer. Kency. comes they can not meet it, ‘They fail when they are most” need. ed| Their nerves may break down under the strain they have tmposed upon themselves, In America we often. say, ‘Iam 80 busy? We say so much about it that we make ourselves feel hurried just by talking. And after all, the “busy’ fs very much in our| ‘own attitude, t “It 1s worth while occasionally even to sit still and hold one's hands. Wo} need more of the serenity and peace that comes with quiet. Instead of Speeding up, we actually lose time if we don’t get a certain amount of reo. Feation, Even President Wilson goes golfing. “ “ “Smilo while you eat. Don't gram. ble about the food. ‘The mental and spiritual attitude counts for digest! STAND BY THE PRESIDENT | STAND _—__=_=___—_——_—_—— bility, If you go to a lunch room and complain about the food, or go home and complain about the food, that whole spirit 18 unfavorable to’ diges tion.” 5,000,000 MOTHERS CO-OPERAT- ING Tn the Children’s Year Campaign Women have cooperated so widely that although the Children’s Bureau Nmited the registration cards to 6,000, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1918. Stand By The President BK eth a hee inseam * al mm 2477 -. & Gi AQF wa BS LE) _ ———___—_— WE MUST WIN THIS WAR DON’T BE A SLACKER \ hoe a . ea Se Ae ee Gaeta uel" . oe ne he. r || ee oa | ae Ss) i SSS es ~a i La Si me a: i Enlist with the religious forces that are making a drive for patriotic service un- der religious influence. ' An Army of Baptist Workers will be Gathered at Little Rock in September in. ’ their Great National Convention, Unin- corporated. Makea personal sacrifice by putting up the railroad fare and attending this great meeting of Baptists, ee EV. EDWARD P. JONES, D. D., Presiden: C PRP MADISON CGannatanxs; 000, orders for 5,450,333 have been sent in, “We are encouraged to believe that the follow-up work, which we hope will be carried on for the rest of the year for the benefit of children found to be below par, and indeed for the benefit of all children, will give us the result in life saving which fs the goal ot tho Children's Year,” writes Dr. Peixotto to the State chairman of the Child. Welfare Departmént ofthe ‘Women’s Committee, Council of Na- tional Defense. “Public interest in the report of the Weighing and measuring test should always be secured, since the summary of the test in a given locality wil pro- vide the community with an estimate of the nourishment of its children,” Says the committee. “The tacts dis- closed in the test wil point out the need for work for the protection of ba- bies and young children, especially the need for publichealth nurses and vol- unteer help to assist them, “very effort should bo made to raise funds, either by private or pub- lic subscription, or through public ap- propriation, to provide for an ade- quate number of nurses in every lo- ality to do infant welfare and prena- tal work or other publichealth nurs- ing. ‘The work of these trained pub- Ite-health nurses may be made to ‘go further" if volunteer assistance is given in carrying out certain parts of the work which do not need pro- fessional experience. “In foreign countries such yolun- teer work for infant welfare 1s recog: nized as war work of the first impor- tance, It is said that in Berlin in 1916 6,000 volunteers were working to safe- fuard mothers. and babies. In each focal sanitary district in ingland a large proportion of the successful sorvice for child welfare is volunteer.” MISS BOYD AT HOME | Miss Frances F. Boyd, a graduate nurse of Meharry Medical College of class ‘15, has returned to the city, after a successful term in the public schools of Cairo, Ill, where she was achool nurse. 1 STAND BY THE PRESIDENT STAND BY THE PRESIDENT VOLUNTEER STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ‘The 14th annual meeting of the Volunteer State Medical Association Will be held at Clarksville, ‘Tenn., Thursday and Friday, June’ 20 and 21, Quite an interesting program is to be carried out, including Medi- cal clinics and operators at the Home Infirmary. A special automobile party has been formed and several of the physicians are going through in cars. Physicians are coming from, all parts of the state. s 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.