Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. BEGINNING TO REMAIN: When you can read, movie/movie (close place a movie/movie) hand sound this nation, hand sound to any U. S. post office) com- placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors wrapped up, no address. VOLUME XIII. ACT OF S. C. M. DECLAR- ED VOID. WAR EMERGENCY USED AS A TRUE PROTEST Under the rules and regulations of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, the B. M. C. is the highest authority in the Order, and in it alone is lodged the power and authority to legislate for all branches of the Order. Its functions and authority cannot be questioned or impaired by any other authority. The Order is the inherent right to meet and legislate every branch of the Order—to adjourn and fix the time and place of its own meetings; and there, is no authority in the Order that can change its mandates. It is the Creator and every other branch of the Order its creatures, and the Sub Committee of Management—a creature of the M.C.—has no power or authority to change or, in any way, impair any act of its creator Therefore. 1. The act of the S. C. M. in January, 1918, attempting to change the meeting of the B. M. C. from the second Monday in September, 1918, to the second Monday in September, 1920, is void, for the reason that it is arbitrary, without authority and against the General Laws of the Order. 2. The power to fix the time and place of meetings of the B. M. C. is lodged alone in the B. M. C. It itself under the General Law, and no other branch or individual member of the Order can change the General Law except by a proposition to the B. M. C. 3. The act of the Sub-Committee of Management is revolutionary and destructive of the just ends of the Odd Fellow government and strikes at the very life of the Order. 4. the B. M. C. does not meet at the time when the 15th B. M. C. fixed for it, meet the B. M. C. can never legally meet any more, for the reason that its power lodged in the B. M. C. to fix its own meeting and to select its own place and time is not a delegative authority; it is inherent; and if the Order neglects to carry out its constitutional authority, its authority will cease and there will be no authority to convene a B. M. C. 5. If the Sub-Committee of Management is permitted to infringe upon the rights and authority of the other branches of the Order, to change the mandates of its creator and pose its meetings from one year to another thereby lengthening its own office without the consent of the people. It may be required to do so from year to year and the people may never have the opportunity to meet again in a B. M. C. to legislate or select officers for themselves. 6. If the Sub-Committee, the executive branch of the Order, sets the precedent of postponing the meetings of the B. M. C., what will prevent the executive committees of the Dispatched Grand Loiges from postponing the Grand Lodge sessions from year to year and perpetuating themselves in office and creating new opportunities for graft and greed? 7. Following this German propaganda to the last analysis, taking the executive branch of the Order as a precedent, what would prevent the officers of the subordinate lodges of the Order from perpetually postponing meetings from time to time as would best suit their whims, notions and selfishness to the utter destruction of the will of the lodges which pay the taxes and bear the burdens of the Order. The act of the Sub-Committee of Management, postponing the loth B. M. C. to 1520, is not binding upon any subordinate branch or the Order, and it is the duty of every subordinate branch to disregard the arbitrary and void action of the S. C. M., and elect delegates and send them to New York at the proper time, hold the B. M. C. and elect a set of officers who will obey the will of the people, serve their interest and not usurp the powers of representative government. The Order of Odd Fellows is republican in form of government. Its rules and regulations are enacted by the people, chosen by the people. The officers are not masters—creatures, and not creators; and when the servant he comes greater than the master it is time to discharge the servant. The act of the Sub-Committee is born of the desire to die in office. It is nothing more than a desperate effort to perpetuate itself in office at the expense of the people and denying at the same time the right of the people to review their conduct. So let the subordinate branches throughout the country elect delegates and file credentials with the Grand Secretary as usual and have them in New York on the second Monday in September, and hold the B. M. C. according to the rules and regulations of the Order. If the Sub-Committee is there, or course the Master will preside, if it is not there, the chosen representative of the Gold Pellows in America will proceed to all officers as are necessary to transact the business of the people. Then elect a set of officers who will carry out the will of the people instead of promoting their own selfish ends and greed. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. A BEAUTIFUL WED- DING IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., June 24, 1918—One of the most beautiful and attractive weddings of the season was that of Miss Lena Bernetta White of Chicago, Ill., and Dr. George W. Pugh, of Mobile, Ala., which took place Wednesday evening, June 19, 1918, at the home of the bride, 870 Franklin street, Chicago. Mrs. Johnnie Howell, sister of the bride, was matron of honor; Mr. Charlie Carey, best man; bride, flower girl and Mr. Robt Redmond, cupid. The wedding marched was played by Mrs. Laura Edmonson Miller, cousin to the bride. The bride was very beautiful and girlish ni her gown of white satin and brocaded georgette crepe. Her vell was caught up by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. The matron of honor wore a gown of chiffon and lace over pink skirt. The little flower girl wore a white dress of white lace and pink satin. The bride was led to the altar by her father, Mr. E. C. Oral. Preceding the ceremony "Oh Promise Me" was very sweetly sung by Mrs. Lottie Hamilton. Mrs. Pugh is a Nashville girl, having graduated from Pearl High School in 1916, but since that time has resided in Chicago with her parents, Dr. Pugh is also well and favorably known in Nashville, having spent four years in the Medford, Medford, finishing in the class of 1917. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Pugh left for Richmond, Ky., where Dr. Pugh is enjoying a splendid practice. A reception followed the ceremony. Many useful and handsome presents were received MR. A. S. BUCKER HURT IN ACCIDENT Friends of Mr. A. S. Rucker, the grocer of 14th Avenue, North, are in great sympathy with him, because of the recent accidental injuries sustained by him at the corner of 16th Avenue, North and Jefferson Street, when a car driven by a young man of this city skidded on the wet street and crashed into Mr. Rucker's wagon. Eye witnesses state that the car which was going at a fast rate of speed was under perfect control, till the corner of the street was reached at which time it skidded and in spite of all the driver could do crashed into the wagon badly breaking it up. He was then explaining the accident the driver of the car stated that he accounts for the accident by the fact that one of the front wheels of the car was a lilt out of line giving the car a tendency to skid. Mr. Rucker is well and favorably known all over the city having for a number of years conducted a high class grocery business on 14th Ave. N. For the past several weeks he has been in poor health and his friends are worried over the effect of this recent shock to his already frail constitution. It is hoped that he will have a speedy recovery. PICNIC AT NATIONAL THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL The number of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the Foster Chapel and Mt. Olive Baptist Churches will give a picnic on the grounds of the National Baptist Theological and Training School Thursday, July 4th. The picnic will be given for the purpose of raising funds for the school an interesting short program will be rendered. The public is cordially invited to take their outing on this day. Refreshments will be served on the grounds and a chance will be had to inspect the buildings. MR. ARTHUR E. JORDAN DEAD. Worcester, Mass., June 27, 1918.—Mr. Arthur E. Jordan passed away June 10th in Chicago, Ill., after a long illness. Mr. Jordan formerly lived in Everett, Mass., where he was active in politics. He was a member of Common Council for a number of years, the only colored man even holding such an office in the city government. He was forty-one years old and leaves a wife, relatives and friends in both Boston and Chicago. His wife was Miss Minnie L. Flasher, formerly of Nashville, Tenn. The law provides that the B. M. C. shall be constituted of representatives elected by the subordinate lodges and that a man shall be deemed present if as many delegates are in attendance as attended the first general meeting of the Order in America, which were six in number. If six delegates, duly chosen from six subordinate lodges in America, appear in New York at 10 o'clock on the second Monday in September, 1918, organize the B. M. C. and elect a Sub-Committee of Management, the officers elected and the rules enacted will be the duly accredited officers of the Order in America and the rules will be those legally prevailing within the jurisdiction. Away with kaiserism in America, whether it be in church, society or state. The American people believe in a democracy, in representive government, in a government in which all the people have a voice in the selection of their rulers. The war emergency which the Sub-Committee used as a pretext to postpone the meeting is simply a subterfuge, a rude to hide its ulterior motive, which is to perpetuate itself in office because it is afraid of the people. So let us assert our rights, and manfully and vigorously protest against the curpitation of our inalienable rights in the committee of Management, and call on all honest Odd Fellows and many men and women to join us in overthrowing despotism in the ranks of our fraternity. Yours in F. L. and T. HENRY LANCOLN JOHNSON. HARRY H. PACE. JNO. W. DAVISON. ALFRED D. JONES. JOSSEH H. WATSON. NASHVILLE TENN.. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. NATIONAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS ITS DOORS Auspicious Beginning of Great School--Throngs of People Present Large Enrollment of Pupils--Excellent Work Outlined For Courses of Study--Money Pledged. CONSTRUCTIVE WORK OF CONVENTION ASSURED Culminating the efforts and desires of the Negro Baptists of America for the past generation, the National Baptist Theological Seminary and Training School of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) opened its doors in a summer session Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. An enthusiastic and representative audience gathered in the spacious chapel and listened to an interesting opening exercise. At the close of the exercises the guests inspected the building. For at least one generation, since many of those who will attend the school were infants when the project was first mentioned, the Negro Baptists of the United States have been attempting to own a Training School for the religious education of Negro men and women along lines purely Baptistic. This effort was under the direction of the National Baptist Convention. However, the plans laid for the opening of a school, at some point, were to be completed and it was left to that division of Baptists known as the unincorporated convention of which Dr. E. P. Jones is president, to select a site and pay the first installment on a piece of property that is eminently fitted as a place where Negro men and women may receive that training so very necessary, if they are to intelligently spread the gospel. The exercises of the morning were opened by singing with Mrs. J. L. Harding at the organ. The Scripture lesson was read by Dr. Clark, master of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church and chairman of the National Baptist Publishing Board. A fervent preacher was offered by Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church and a member of the National Baptist Publishing Board. At the conclusion of the prayer the audience jolted in singing "Leaning on the everlasting arm. Dr. C. J. Clark was Impaled by Dr. C. J. Clark of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church and a member of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who as Dean of the institution acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. Clark spoke interestingly of the work of the committee in charge of the work and stated that the fact that they were that morning seated in the buildings, for the purpose for which they had come, placed him in the same predicament that the Irishman was who came to REV. T. O. FULLER MARRIES IN VA REV. T. O. FULLER MARRIES IN VA Memphis, Tenn., June 24—Rev. T. O. Fuller, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., president of Howe Institute and the pastor of the First Baptist Church, St. Paul Avenue, Memphis and his bride Miss Dixie Erma Williams, teacher Latin and Rhetoric in Hartshorn Memorial College, Richmond, Va., were united in holy wedlock, June 5th, in the Hartshorn Chapel, by Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church and Dr. Geo W. Rigler, President of Hartshorn Memorial College. The bride was attired in crepe metror with train lavings, and in a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The veil was caught with favorite orange blossoms. The groom was attired in full evening dress, Mr. T. J. Wilson of Chicago served as best man and Mr. Robert E. Williams of Sufolk, Va., gave the bride away. The bride's maids were Misses Johnson, Jones, Scott and Dr. Tharp were attired in pink georgette crepe trimmed in pearls, while the four attending young ladies, Misses Byrd Bowling, Rovertson and Johnson were attired in pink silk with garlands of roses, Mrs. Rosa K. Jones and Misses Erma Williams. Hartshorn presided at the piano. After the ceremony the reception followed. Many out of town guests wrecreature at the wedding. The palatial Morris Cafeteria was the headquarters of the bridal party. At Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Fuller were the special guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Moses. On June the 9th, Rev. Fuller preached for the inspiring congregation of Rev. W. G. Parks, at the morning hour and he and wife were guests at dinner of Rev. and Mrs. Parks. At night Dr. Fuller preached for Rev. W. H. Moses. Rev. and Mrs. Fuller were the happy recipients of many countrwhile in Philadelphia. At New Yorkies from relatives and friends, city, they were the special guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell. Sunday morning, June 19th, the congregation of the Abyssinia Baptist Church of which Dr. Powell is pastor, was out in mass, to listen to the sermon from the Tennessee pastor. After dinner, a delightful drive up the Hudson River, with the Sailors' and Soldiers' Monument and Grant's Tomb, as objectives. Sunday evening, June the 19th, Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Fuller were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. C. groom preached to a pleasing and en- America years ago. Continuing, he said: "Two Irishmen came to America and started out to see the sights. They had not gone very far before one of them disappeared from view in a distern. The other Irishman, greatly alarmed, rushed to his rescue with these words: 'Faith, and Pat, be ye dead' Pat responded: 'No, Mike, I be not d ad but speechless.'" Following up this point he related many happenings that had REV. J. C. FIELDS, Dean National Baptist' Theologica Seminary and Training School. occurred in the transaction which gave to the Nero Baptists of the country this handsome piece of property and concluded his remarks by encouraging them to stand up like men and see that the institution had a great future. At this point Dr. R. H. Boyd, founder and secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), and the man whose energy and foresight were the cause of the Baptists having this valuable piece of property offered them within twenty-four hours after it was placed in the market for sale, was introduced by Dean return trip, they stopped in Washington-thusianic congregation. On their tour, where they visited both branches of Congress, the War, Navy and Interior Departments. On Friday, June 21, they arrived in the Bluff City at high noon, where, many anxious and loving hearts awaited them. From 7 to 11 p. m., Friday evening more than 400 people visited the Charn Howe building, to attend a reception given by the memory of the First Baptist Church, in honor of their pastor, and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Fuller. At the proper hour the bride and the groom were ac opened from the President's Cottage by Mrs. Dora M. Gloster and Dr. John H. Seward, to the reception hall, which was beautifully and artistically decorated with potted plants and the color scheme of pink, buff and green, while the orchestra played Mendelshon's Wedding March. The bible was also holy ground in the room, where the conventional evening costume. The reception committee consisting of Mrs. Dora M. Gloster, Alice M. Taylor, Annie Jackson, Mesdames Jennie L. White, Hattie D. Seward, Mary C. Ehmanson and Laura Snelling appropriately dressed for the occasion. As the guest, in turn met the bride and groom, they marched out and were served to punch, thence to the assembly hall, where they further enjoyed use of the music to the man, Mrs. and John R. Love and the Misses Valeria and Elizabeth Wallace composed the orchestra. On Monday night, June 24, the bride and groom were at home to their friends. The guests were numerous. The presents consisting of 'cut glass, linen, china, silverware and money were many and valuable and came from the following places: Raleigh and Durham, N. C., Selaim Ala., Atlanta, Philadelphia, R. D. Mass, New York, Nashville and Memphis. DR. O. H. BASSETT OF ALEXANDRIA. Among the Mearhary dental graduates making a splendid record in his profession is Dr. O. H. Bassett, now located at Alexandra, La. Nashville people who were in Alexandra attending the Sunday School Congress bring back the information of his enviable record and ever increasing popularity. The Calle Beasley-Napier of this city and it is said their home, a palatial one, was thrown open to the delegates and the Nashville people. Fields. As Dr. Boyd came from his seat in the audience he was given an ovation. In beginning his discourse, Dr. Boyd stated that he was going to preach a little sermon and would take for his text "Grow in Grace." During his discourse he illustrated his points from the botanical world, saying that plants grow from the inside and if the Negro Baptists were ever to amount to anything, they must grow from within and not depend on outside help, as outside help would always make them subservient to the source from which the help came. Intense silence prevailed in the room as he told step by step of the plans that finally ended in the Baptists securing the school property and had its final grand climax in the exercises of the morning. He then told of the adverse criticisms that had made some of the brethren think the task too great, and ended by telling them that he had just concluded a conference with two gentlemen representing other denominations who would take the property off their hands at any moment they were ready, either by rent, lease or sale. As his moment gave way, those their best deceived that the Negro Baptists would never stand for putting their hands to the plow and looking back. One eminent pastor stated that he would be willing to devote all his salary to the project before such a step should be taken. Dr. Boyd concluded his speech by outlining plans for the scholastic year, frankly stating that his plans were simply suggestions, as he was not a member of any of the committees. Before he sat down he told of a trifling damage the storm had done to one of the buildings and in less than five minutes the brethren had subscribed the amount neces sary to repair the damage. Those he had subscribed to Dr. C. Hosek; $5; Dr. J. C. Fields; $5; Rev. Alex ander; $2.50; Rev. Alexander; $2; Rev. H. M. Burns; $2.50; Rev. J. Tunstall; $2.50; Dr. J. A. Lester; $1; Rev. Terry; $1. A short talk was made by Dr. J. A. Lester, who stated that if the Basties were not going to use the property at once, Meharry Medical College might be able to use the same as an army hospital. Several other prominent gentlemen spoke and pledged their support. TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF U.S.A TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF U.S.A Tuskegue, Ala., June 27.—The Government of the United States has set apart Friday, the 28th day of June, "War Savings Stamp Day." This is an opportunity for every Negro man, woman and aid child to do his part in helping to win the great war along with the soldiers at the front. It is a call for all of us to serve our country by lending our money to the government to be used for whatever is needed in winning the war. We are called upon to invest our savings with the government which a promise not only of their return, but with a security and an added interest such as no bank can give. We are 'not asked to give our money to the government, but we are asked to take our ilele money whifa we have laid aside and put it to work at winning the war in which not only our money but everything else that we hold dear is at stake. This War Saving Day is also a call to save more money than we have been saving up to this time. To win the war it will be necessary for all Americans, black and white alike, to deny ourselves of many things which we have been enjoying. We must live as cheaply as we possibly can without injury to our health and efficiency, and whatever is saved in this way we are asked to invest in Savings Stamps and Baby Bonds for winning the war. Our people spend a great deal of money for articles of food and dress and for amusement that we can well afford to do with our time, now to give up, these unnecessary things to our own help our country, but help ourselves well. By this means we will teach ourselves and our children habits of thrift, and at the same time show a practical loyalty to our country which is the duty of every citizen in the land. Wages are everywhere higher than they have been before. This means that all of us will have some money which we can save. Parents can do nothing better for their children than to teach them to buy War Savings Stamps with as much enthusiasm and regularity as they buy toys and candy or go to the moving pictures, Pastors, teachers and community leaders generally will do a great service to their country by organizing our people for investing in Savings Stamps and Baby Bonds in a regular and systematic way. Every week should see the Investment of a sum of money, large or small, by every man, woman and child among us. THE WAR CHAP- LAIN SITUATION. The United States Army numbers over 2,000,000 men. Our new law provides 1,006 Protestant chalukhs for them. testant chaplains for them. All chaplains figures on this sheet refer to Protestants. The standing army has its quota of permanent chaplains-95 Protestants. 42 of these have been appointed since the war, on our approval. Other chaplains, with the regular army will serve for the war only. 971 will serve for the period of the war in all branches of the army. 114 of these were in the National Guard before it was federalized, leaving 857 for us to secure, and we have secured them. 313 of these have been appointed. 100 more are at the Training School. Most of the others have been ordered to take the physical examination. 160 additional candidates are needed the first day of each month. And every man of them must be a topnotcher. The facilities at the Training School have been enlarged to accommodate 160 Protestant men each session, besides Catholics. Nearly all of these will be candidates. There are over 700,000 soldiers now in France. They should have 373 Protestant chaplains. There are possibly 150 abroad. We have offered 100 exceptional men to go without training at the school. 50 of these will be used in this country for a time at important places. Probably 50 more will go from the School early in July. That will leave the Ex-peditionary Forces still short. Bishop Brent says: The church will be waiting in impress us as being men of the right type. Navy candidates are going placed on a waiting list, and there are 6 are proved and accepted awaiting open lines now. General Committee on Army and Navy Chaplains. June 17, 1918 DAMON LODGE NO. 2 K. OF P. ELECTS OFFICERS Damon Lodge No. 2 K. off P. meet Wednesday night, for the election of officers. A large attendance was on hand and many patriotic speeches were made which caused quite a deal of enthusiasm. The following officers were elected: J. B. Batte, C. C., Dr. O. L. Hambick, C. Rev. J. C. Fields, P., A. M. Cockrill, M. of W. Jas. G. Morton, M. at A., Dr. Wm. Sevier, Trustee. An interesting feature of this meeting was the organization of the Damon Lodge No. 2 K. of P. War Savings Society, which started its career with a registered membership of over twenty-five members. A resolution was passed to buy $100 worth of War Savings Certificates at once 'the officers of this society are Prof. J. B. Batte, President and Mr. F. J. Ewing, Secretary. MOTORED TO CLARKSVILLE Dr. G. H. Bandy, prominent physician of this city and Mrs. Bandy motored to Clarksville to attend the recent session of the Medical Association which met in this charming city. The trip was delightful and they were the recipients of much social attention. PLACED A BAN ON THE EXHIBITION OF THE "BIRTH OF A NATION" AND ALL SIMILAR PLAYS. Charleston, W. Va., June 22—The Executive Council of Defense, Wednesday, placed a ban on the exhibition of "The Birth of a Nation" and all similar plays in this state during the period of the war. The action of the state council came as a sequel to the passage of a resolution by the Mcbowell County Auxiliary Council of Defense promoting against the showing of "The Birth of a Nation." The McDowell County Council, composed of colored citizens of that county and one of the units of the State Auxiliary Advisory Council, of which J. C. Gilman is secretary, set forth that the attraction is one "calculated to arouse hatred and prejudice between the white and Negro races of the state, and likely to hinder and retard the proper cooperation between the races in promoting the greatest efficiency in war work of all kinds." The order of the Council is broad in its inhibition of plays or motion pictures written or staged in the spirit of "The Birth of a Nation," and is specific in making it unlawful and subject to penalties to show such a play or picture at any time prior to the termination of the present war. The order recites that the Negroes of West Virginia have been loyal and periodic and have been allied to all of the activities in the work of national defense; that the Auxiliary Advisory Council and the State Council of Defense have been working together in complete harmony, and that through and by the exhibition of "The Birth of a Nation" in this state results are likely to be produced which will materially prevent the two races from working toge her in harmony and from bringing about the best results in the several lines of war work. The law became immediate on the message of the order, and will protect the smaller towns in the mining sections where the picture is booked for exhibition, having made a tour of the larger cities. Managers of the houses affected and owners the picture are flooding the state house with letters and telegrams of protest, without avail. Our men have responded to the draft with a promptness and enthusiasm of which we may be justly proud, but not all of us can join the army. The great majority of us must remain at home. It will be our part to support our men in the trenches with our money and with our labor in the same hearty and unselfish way in which they have offered their lives. R. R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Ala NUMBER 35 DEPT. OF LA-BOR TO BE IMPROVED. Dr. G. E. Hayes Visited So. States in Interest of Race GRATIFYING LABOR.RE SULTS NOW IN SIGHT. Washington, D. C., June 24, 1918.—Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics of the Department of Labor, has just returned from an extended trip into several States where he met in conferences and interviews at different points ni each State a number of representative white and colored men and women, to discuss with them the plans of the Department for improving local labor conditions. The Director visited points in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky. He is also in correspondence with persons in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois for the purpose of similar visits to those States. The purpose of these first visits is to get the advice and solicit the help of persons of both races in each State in carrying out a cooperative program to take practical constructive steps for enlisting all in a campaign to mobilize Negro workers for more strenuous labor to win the war. Given consideration, of course, is given to improving the conditions of Negro workers along all industries and to encouraging all who labor. Briefly stated, the plan is to secure ni each location co-operating committees of white and colored citizens composed of the strongest men and women of both races to work out plans and methods or adjusting local labor problems, in the interest of both employers and employees. When interviewed by a representative of the press, Dr. Haynes said: "In all parts of the country, now, representative white and colored people are feeling that this is the time to pool their efforts and pull together. In my work of previous years I have found in almost every locality some white and colored citizens who were responsive to a practical program of work to meet the needs of their community." "The various betterment and civic organizations that the colored people have organized have shown such activity along many lines to improve local conditions and situations. "On the basis of such experiences, the Department of Labor is building its plan for meeting local labor sites that are affecting the Negro and his employers in various parts of the country. Already, the Department is meeting with gratifying cooperation of both white and colored people in various counties, towns and cities. "Just as in all the Nation's past wars, the Negro is ready to do his share of the fighting in the trenches and dying on the field of battle. No less zealous has he been in doing the work to raise food and make supplies for our Allies and our men at the front. The Negro workman needs to be told, in ways to make it clear, that his toil of all kinds is appreciated and of value in winning this war. He needs to have it made plain to him that victory in this war will bring relief to democracy to him. If this is done, Charles Knight's example in breaking the world's riveting record will be repeated in many other occupations. "There are two kinds of people in our country at this time: Those who do and those who don't. We plan to enlist every Negro in the country in the ranks of those who do." MR. DALTON PASSES KENTUCKY BOARD Mr. J. R. Dalton of the class of 1918 of the McMarry Medical College, whose home is in Cairo, Ill., was in the city this week. Mr. Dalton has just passed the Kentucky State Board to practice medicine. It is understood that the eKntucky Board has reciprocated with thirty-one states, and that Dr. Dalton made a very good examination. While here he stated to friends that he was en route to Tuskegee Institute, Ala., where he will be an interne for the hospital at Tuskegee for the next two years. MISSIONARY MEETING BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH A meeting in the interest of the Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Tennessee Annual Conference will be held at eBthel A. M. E. Church Weinday, July 2nd one session 10 a.m. m one session 5 p.m. There are four districts presidents Mrs. J. J. Seruggs of the Nashville District, Mrs. C. J. Jones of the South Nashville District, Mrs. A. M. Russell of the Columbia District and Mrs. Callie Clark of the Shelbyville District these presidents will give some very interesting facts about the work and in them respective districts. G good program is being arranged and it is hoped that much inspiration will be given and new life put with the work. The presiding Elder pastors, missionary workers and all interested in missionary work are urged to meet with us. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President. Mrs. C. F. Jones, Secretary. Mrs. Viola E. Vinson, of 1031 Ivy street, spent the week end in Columbia, Tennessee, visiting friends. THIRD QUARTER SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW READY Send Your Order Now, Have it Filled Before the Rush is on. Orders Filled and Mailed the Same Day Received. Don't Delay, Act Right Now. SEND ALL ORDERS AND MAKE ALL MONEY ORDERS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, Etc., PAYABLE TO 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, - - - - NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics in deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and give a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated made that has stood the rest of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an ax pert earthing device, the supervision of an experienced restorers pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade k is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasoap lathers and fuffs and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unscaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his store. The price of the oil we will mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street New York City, for a sample at Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. DR. DAVIS TALKS ON CLEAN LIV ING TO MANY DIVERSE AUDIENCES Dr. Katherine B. Davis, director of the Women's Section of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, Law Enforcement Department of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, has been speaking in various parts of the country on the "clean-up" program of the Government and the general educational work conducted for both men and women along these lines. "Although the subjects of my speeches are all on the social hygiene policy of the Government, it is necessary to adapt the speeches carefully to the different audiences," says Dr. Davis. The given question by the Kansas City Women's Club, Dr. Davis spoke about the responsibility of the women of a city for its clean moral condition. To 1,100 high school boys and girls she spoke quite differently, using as a text the points of the Patriotic League pledge, emphasizing the character and conduct part of it and the possibilities for young people's service in war time. To a mass meeting of women she spoke of the duty of informing themselves concerning social hygiene and the Government's policy in regard to the problem and particularly stressed woman's share in the THIRD THIRD QUARTIER Send Your Order Mailed to NATIONAL BAPTIST C THE CONVENTI FOR JULY AND AUG 5c PER SINGLE COPY THE CONVENTION TEACHER NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES. Advanced Quarterly PER THE 3c PER SINGLE COPY. SEND ALL O THE NATION 23 SECOND AVEN FOR JULY AND AUGUST---(Monthly) PER SINGLE COPY, 60c PER YEAR. formation of public opinion. Lectures to the Kansas City Society for the Prevention of Vice and a general talk from one of the church pulpits are differently presented appeals on the same subject. The women's Section of the Bureau of Social Hygiene has enlisted many women physicians as lecturers and supplies literature and slides of an educational nature. BOOKKEEPERS NEEDED BY THE GOVERNMENT Bookkeeper typewriters and clerk bookkeepers are wanted by the Government. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations, July 30, August 27, and 27. Vacations in the department service. Washington, D. C., at $1,000 a year, or higher or lower salaries, will be filled from these examinations. In view of the need for additional service and until further notice subjects of countries skilled with the United States will be admitted to these examinations provided they are otherwise qualified. Both men and women are eligible to the positions. (From the Daily Wire Service) MOVEMENT TO CONSERVE ART DURING TIME OF WAR. A committee representing all art organizations of the country, fine, liberal and industrial, has been appointed by the Drama League of America to carry on a campaign for Government recognition of art. This committee will conduct and educational campaign to show how art in war time acts as a balance and what the nations of Europe, recognizing this, have done to foster it. The plan is to increase the annual contribution of the Drama League in Washington, D.C., advocates the creation of a Department of Public Instruction as a separate department of the Government. WOMEN COOKS TO HAVE OPPORTUNITIES IN THE ARMY SERVICE It is the avowed policy of the Surgeon General's office of the Army Medical Department to release men as far as possible by employing women in the service in this country. It is now stated that women cooks can be accepted in base hospitals of cantonments upon the special recommendation of the commanding officer of a cantonment and the statement that he can procure trained women. No general recommendation has been made for the employment of women in such a capacity, and in stances are living quarters arranged for the accommodation of such employees. Because of the special mess, unlike any other branch of the Army, of the aviation camps, the assigning of trained women cooks here in the United States to such camps is now being considered. PASSPORTS TO BE WITHHELD FROM WOMEN RELATIVES OF MEN SERVING ABROAD IN CIVILIAN OR MILITARY CAPACITY. Women relatives of civilians servi- ing abroad are now included in the restrictions governing the issuance of passports, which were placed pre- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1918. LUNCH WAGONS PROVIDE FOR GOVERNMENT CLERKS "Service a la cart!" is the sign carried by the refreshment wagons now provided by the Girls' Friendly Society under the direction of the Girl's Division of the War Camp Community Service in Washington, D.C. for the benefit of girl war camp personnel departments near the Mall. Many of the clerks have only a half hour luncheon period, and in this time it is impossible to obtain luncheon in the overcrowded restaurants of the Capital and enjoy a rest. Nutritive luncheons at a nominal price are provided by the wagons, thus giving the clerks a chance to pass their noontime in the open air. Women from the different one team taking charge of equipping the refreshment wagons and another of the selling. WAR-TIME RECREATION DRIVE A war-time recreation drive has been started by the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, in cooperation with the Children's Bureau. A conference of representatives of all the recreational organizations of the country was held at the headquarters of the Woman's Committee in Washington, D. C., on which the following war-time appeal to American women was adopted and signed: "To 11,000,000 Patriotic Women in the State Divisions of the Woman's Committee, Council of National Defense: "For the boys and girls of this country we appeal, through you, to all patriotic citizens to save the Nation's children from the war-time hazards of increased delinquency, overtaxed nerves, and weakened bodies, bringing them a chance in the summer to play and grow well and strong through play and recreation. "Official reports of war-time conditions in Europe warn the United States that it is imperative that all the agencies promoting playgrounds, recreation centers, and leisure-time activities for boys and girls shall be given money and personal service enough to increase, instead of decreasing the number of young people benefited. "You 11,000,000 women are asked, each person own community, to foster and promote wholesale leisure-time activities throughout July and August leading up to a patriotic play week—September 1 to 7. "Suggested programs will be provided through State chairmen of the Child Welfare Committee by the Woman's Committee, Council of National Defense, Washington, D. C. The Catholic Woman's War-Service Club, accommodating 50 young women, has been opened for war workers in Washington, D. C. * * * Bohemian women in national costume will figure largely in the Czecho-Slovak section of the FFA for pageants to be held in Washington, D. C. Instead of small celebrations throughout the country the Czecho-Slovak National Council is concentrating all efforts in making AY SCHOOL Filled Before th Received. Don't ER SUNDAY S r Now, Have it Filled the Same Day Receive CONVENTION SERIES. ION TEACHER UGUST---(Monthly) C Y, 60c PER YEAR. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES. THE Intermediate Quarterl 3c PER SINGLE COPY. Quarterly PRINT COPY. P ALL MONEY ORDERS, Intermediate Quarterly REV. R. H. BOYD, D. D., LL. D., Secretary viously by the War Department on women relatives of men serving in the Army and Navy. Women relatives of men thus classified, who have been abroad and are now in the United States, will be prevented from returning to Europe by this ruling. Women under 25 are not given passports to go abroad in relief work. The Secretary of War states that he has written to Gen. Pershing on this subject, and that, if the general has any definite opinion concerning the wisdom of different regulations regarding the issuance of passports, he will be given officer honors. The Red Cross has sent to the division bureaues of personnel the following communication signed by Brig. Gen Graves, assistant to the Chief of Staff: "1. Under no circumstances will the War Department approve the issuance of passpoys to go to Europe for the wives, mothers, sisters, or daughters of the following classes of persons: Officers or enlisted men of the United States military forces, male civilians employed with the Red Cross, Young Men's Christian Association, or other organizations of a similar nature, that may be in Europe; civilians employed in or attached to the American Expeditionary Forces. "2. Any of the female relatives enumerated in paragraph 1, who have recently been to Europe, but are at present in the United States for any reason whatever, are now included in the restrictions imposed by paragraph 1. "3. It is quite useless for any one belonging to the restricted classes, cited above, to request an exception in her case as no exception in her case will be made." GIRLS WORKING IN WASHINGTON TO BE SAFEGUARDED. Because many thousand girls from all parts of the country, many of them from small towns and away from home for the first time, are now employed in the National Capital, a branch of the section on women and girls of the law enforcement division of the commission on training camp activities is to be established in Dashington, D. C., June 15. Field workers, who will look after young girls and work with delinquent and semidelinquent women, will be immediately put out on the city. The committee in charge will cooperate with all social agencies in the Capital, particularly those actively concerned with the welfare of young women, such as the Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community Service and various welfare and housing committees. "There is great need for work of this kind here in Washington at the present time, because of the great number of young girls who have come here alone to work, many of them girls who have never lived away from home before," said Mrs. Jane Deeer Rippin, director of the section and supervisor of protective work in all parts of the United States. "The large number of camps surrounding the city is another feature that makes Washington a strategic point for field work." COOL SUPPLY are the Rush is on. Don't Delay, Act Right NATIONAL BANK THE M. AND FOR JULY AND PER SINGLE CO NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES. THE Primary Quarterly 3c PER SINGLE COPY. DERS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, Etc. NOTES MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE Hair KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BONIZED GROUND Oil-25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO HAIR CARE SEND $ 25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS GAL 1815 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA the celebration at the National Capital a representative one. **Women librarians in the camp hospitals are to wear uniforms. The commanding officers in charge at the different contemnions have made the request that uniforms be adopted. The uniform is a natural colored pongee shirt-waistcoat worn with a white collar and dark-brown tie. On the sleeve is a dark-brown brassard, bearing the letters A. L. A. A. Panama hat with a brown band and an A. L. A. pin is part of the uniform, which was chosen as the most practical for summer wear in all parts of the country. The minutes' recess is now a part of the daily program in the offices of the Army Medical Department. Every afternoon at the sound of a bugle call the building is cleared of civilian employees. The American Red Cross wants an extensive list of women dietitians. Enrollment carries with it no obligation to serve. The qualifications for enrollment are two years' training in a dietetics program in an institutional or teaching experience. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENNAS The Third institute training course for home service workers of the American Red Cross will begin in Washington, D. C., October 15. Instruction covers a period of six weeks and consists of intensive training that will prepare students to become efficient home service workers, or executive secretaries of home service committees. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSEE SECRETARY OF THE HAIP POINTS A FLEET CHAPLAIN. Secretary Joseph Daniels has created the position of fleet chaplain. Chaplain Mathew C. Gleason will be appointed to the staff of the commander of the Atlantic Squadron, according to a statement made by Chaplain J. B. Frazier, attached to the Bureau of Navigation. Uncle Sam Needs You LET THE Poro System Take care of you "TRADE PORO MARK" Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo. Department R "Mr. Daniels has taken a personal interest in things pertaining to the business," he said. "The effort is being made for the good of the service," said Chaplin Frazier. GIRLS—LADIES Here is an opportunity to learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00, and sometimes more a day or evening at home. Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, How to cultivate and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Articles. How to weave and manufacture Hair. How to make Switches, etc., Straightening, Singing, Dyeing, etc., all work guaranteed. A quick easy, simple method and perform up-to-date work. Illustrated short the test application and work to how we the latest appliances that save half the time and labor. Mme. DE CARROLL, an old experienced Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, will teach you the French and American system 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. PER SINGLE COPY, 25c PER QUARTER. B. Y. P. U. Quarterly 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 HISTORY AND MANUAL HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS Nashville has been pretty well canvassed in recent days and in time past but never before in the cause of prayer. Realizing that there is need of more earnest prayer at this present crisis, the good women of Nashville have arranged a house to house canvass all over the city, asking people to pledge themselves to pray daily for our soldiers and sailors, our nation and conditions. The colored women of the city are organized under Miss Ada F. Morgan, superintendent of the Fireside Schools. A meeting was held on Monday morning at the Fireside school at which representative women from the different denominations were present. It was decided to hold the meeting at St. John A. M. Church, Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Chairman for the district were as follows: for West Nashville, Mrs. I. R. Scott; North Nashville, Mrs. A. N. Johnson; East Nashville, Mrs. William Haynes; South Nashville, Mrs. G. L. Jackson. All women are urged to attend the meeting on Monday morning. It will be one of inspiration and instructions will be given to those who are to take part in the canvass. Workers are wanted. Let every Christian woman who reads these lines consider it a personal invitation to take part in this great movement. Full information will be given at the meeting on Monday morning and the day for canvassing will be decided upon. MEETING POSTPONED. On account of the death of the mother of Mrs. Durant Houston, the president of the June meeting of the Non Pariel Art Club has been postponed until the next regular meeting which will be Tuesday, July 30 at 3 o'clock. The members sympathize greatly with Mrs. Houston in her bereave ment. KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, duffy and silky. You can knit, anarkis or harshness. Stops dandruff and foothing scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing feels the scalp and roots of the hair and beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or by mail See AGENTS Make a good living Selling Plough's HAIR DRESSING. Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. OUR CHURCHES The Galedes met in regular session Wednesday, June 20, at the beautiful home of Mrs. McKay on Twelfth avenue. North. The president opened with song and prayer at 8:00 o'clock. The roll call and looking after absentees were next in order. The lesson was discussed briefly as there was much business to transact. Mr. Thomas Marshall, a member of the Metoka Class, was present and outlined to the class a way in which to study the lessons, which will be of much benefit to the class. Mrs. J. C. Fields was reported as improving nicely. Members present, 15. After all business was over quite a splendid program was rendered as follows: Song—Class Reading from Dunbar—Mr. Thomas Marshall Solo—"Was that somebody you?" Mrs. Ella Neal Paper,"Stand by Our Flag," Mrs. Nell Edmondson Song-Galeda and Metoka Song After the program, the hostess invited the class into her well-appointed dining-room, where'a delicious ice course was served. After a rising vote of thanks to the hostess for bringing the class adjourned by reheating the class motion Wednesday, June 26, with Mrs. Tennie Washington, 1304 Twelfth avenue, North. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Fifth Sunday after Trinity.) Services at 7 a. m. and 9:45 a. m. Vesper service at 7 p. m. 1 St. Peter 3:8:15. St. Luke 5:1-11. Topics: "The Missionary Spirit" and "Great Lives."—Samuel. GORDON MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, June 23, 1918. Sunday school began at the usual hour, 9:30 a. m., with a number of members and friends present. At 11 a. m., preaching by our district superintendent, Rev. J. H. Ellis. He preached a highly inspiring sermon. After the sermon Rev. J. W. Satterfield arose and asked the congregation how many of them did the sermon reach. All signaled same by the raising of the hand. Then he sang a verse of "Thank God it reaches me." At 6:30 p. m., Epworth League and at 7:30 p. m., preaching by Rev. J. H. Ellis, which all enjoyed. Rev. and Ellis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield Hermosa street. Rev and Mrs. J. W. Satterfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, of 1008 NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 28. 1918 Rampan street. They all report an enjoyable time and a delightful dinner. Mr. Albert Frakes has arrived from LaGrange, Texas. He reports having had a nice time reading the Globe and seeing what is going on. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Lawyer J. W. Grant will occupy the pulpit at the regular worship Sunday morning in a lay sermon. Mr. Grant is not only well informed, but is also a man of considerable ex persence in religious and church work. A cordial welcome is ex tended to all to attend this worship A GREAT TRIP The Ladies' Auxiliary and Pastor's Aid of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave an outing Monday evening, June 24th, known as a trip around the world, leaving New York at 9:15 o'clock sharp. Thence to Liverpool, England, and from there we visited the war zone, which gave the passengers an opportunity to see some of the fruits of the great world war. Some of the State A. and I. Normal School, some from the Second Baptist Church and others were members and friends of the club. The passengers were courteously entertained at each station. The entertainment was quite a success. The club realized quite a neat sum. Rev. J. A. Brown, Pastor. Mrs. Katie Norton, President. PASTOR REMEMBERED To our beloved pastor, members, associated clubs and friends of the St. John Baptist Church: We, Club No. 4, through our dear captain, extend our thanks to you for the patronage that you gave us in turning out to our grand entertainment given on Monday night, June.24th. It was a great financial success to us! We are the grand of $121.20 on our part to build our new church. Great credit should be given our committee on arrangements, headed by that tireless worker, Sister Lula Jones, aided by Brother Abe Brown and Mr. Will Polk. There were two prizes given to those who sold the most tickets. The first prize, $5, was won by Sister Lettie White, who sold $38 worth. The second prize to our dear assistant pastor, Brother W. H. Whiteside, who sold $20.05 woth. The third prize to a grand success financially and socially. We thank you and may God bless you for your help and attendance. Bro. James Drake, Club Chip Bro. James Drake, Captain Club No. 4. St. John Baptist Church. Bro. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Major Brown, Secretary Club No. 4 GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Galeda Class No. 2 met last Wednesday night at the residence of the vice president, Mrs. Elvira Moore, of 1507 Cedar street. The president opened the meeting at 8:40 o'clock with song and prayer. After inquiring after absentees and other remarks, the president turned the class over to the assistant teacher, Mrs. Dordrecht, who was a way taught the class for 30 minutes, which was very much enjoyed. Next in order was quotation and dues, which were very briefly responded to. After all business the president called on Miss Willie Reed, who was a delegate to the Sunday School Congress, who in a very pleasing manner told of the great meeting Miss Reed is the secretary of the Galeda Class and was elected by the federent departments of the Sunday school. She brought back a very fine report, with which all were very much pleased. After all business, the hostess, as sisted by Miss Emma Reed, served the class abundantly to an ice course. Mrs. Mattie Brown was called upon to thank the hostess. About fifteen Galedas answered roll call. MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. A large and enthusiastic audience of Sunday school workers gather$^b$ in the Sunday school room of the Mt. Olive Baptist church, Sunday morning to greet the workers who had recently returned from a very successful session of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress which had its recently closed session in Alexandria, La. The Director, Dr. R. H. Boyd, the Chairman, Dr. C. H. Clark, the Secretary, Rev. H. A. Boyd, the Chorister, Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, the Head of the Superintendents Department, Mr. G. P. Baker and most of the various other workers of the Congress are members of the Mt. Olive Baptist school and the student body were glad to greet them and make them welcome. The regular order of service was carried out during the morning after which an interesting and highly enlightening echo meeting was held. The first address was made by the pastor who is also chairman of the Congress. He was followed by Rev. A. H. A. Boyd who spoke for about fifteen minutes. The discourses were closed by Mr. Baker. We were honored with a large number of visitors who were met by the social committee and informed to the school. At the morning hour an interesting sermon was preached by the pastor. Devotional exercises were solemn and impressive. Special music was furnished by the choir and an interesting number was rendered by the Girls Sunday School Chorus. PASTOR'S AID OF THIRD AVE. BAPTIST. the pastor's Aid Society of the Third Ave, Baptist Church met Monday night June 24, at the residence of Mrs. Annie Talley. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mary Moore. The Secretary, Miss Louise Jenkins was present but bring a little indisposed, Miss Mattie Shute took her seat and recorded the minutes of the meeting. Opening song was led by Mrs. Fred B. Malone, Prayer by Rev. J. L. Harding, after which new business was transacted. The roll was called and each member responded with a Bible verse and weekly dues. A nice collection was realized. Business being ended the society was royally served to a four course menu consisting of ham and peanut sandwiches, ices, cake and coffee, prepared by Mesdames Talley and Winstead. Quite a number of members and visitors were present and an enjoyable afternoon spent. The Society adjourned to meet July 8, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchanan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE Sunday will be Mome-coming Day. There will be three services during the day. In the morning the pastor will preach the Home-coming sermon. His subject will be "The Mission of the Church." In the afternoon platform services and sermon by Rev. J. H. Grant will be the main features. The choir will give a Sacred Concert at night. The services will close with a mortgage burning in celebration of the fact that all the outstanding debts of the church have been paid. To any and all of these services the public is cordially invited. INDIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN SEND MONEY ABROAD FOR WAR BELIEF Feeling a responsibility for the war-suffering children of Europe, Indian pupils in the mission Sunday school in Martins Ferry, Cal., earned money to send abroad for their relief, according to a report from the Rev. B. B. Conner, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Arcadia, Cal. The Indian children gather acorns and sold them to the farmers, who use acorns as feed for their stock. "Thirteen dollars was realized by this means," said Mr. Conner, "and the little Americans proudly felt their assistance given to the orphans in France." BETHEL NOTES Sunday morning, Sunday school opened at the usual hour with a good attendance. The superintendent, Mr. Shackelford inaugurated a new plan a weekly Sunday school bulletin will be issued each week with all the news items of the church and Sunday school. The pastor preached a practical Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. Sunday night he preached another sermon, text, "Almost thou persued me to a Christian." The League had an excellent topic. The Missionary Society of the church and Sunday school are asked to render a program Sunday night at 7 p.m. The League will attend the League. Won't you come back. The world hates a quitter. Make a success of your Endeavor. Set your mark high and work to it. Stop saying, I'm not interested in the League, people will know there is something wrong. The Slabtown Convention was a success. Feathers of all kinds, old time basques were on display. Everybody had to smile just once anyway. Those who had gotten out of practice of laughing had to smile when the delegation marched in. The convention seems to be quite popular already. Invitations have come from neighboring churches. This convention will appear at St. Peter next Monday night, July the 1st. Don't forget the rally have your fare ready. 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, Al.; Rev. R. Bailar, 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. METHODIST CHILDREN TO SEND AN AMERICAN MOTHER TO FRANCE. "Send an American mother to France," was the slogan of the May campaign undertaken by the children of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A sum of money was desired, sufficient to send and maintain an American worker for one year in the orphanage at Grenoble, France. This drive was under the supervision of the Woman's Home Mission Society. This active country was covered by this campaign, and the returns are as yet incomplete. The children were active in their efforts and a successful report is anticipated by the Woman's Home Missionary Society. People were asked to buy "koopons" from red, white and blue mileage books. The "koopons" each represented a certain sum of money to be devoted for the relief of the war orphans in France. HOME MISSION COMMITTEE LOOKS AFTER ALIVERIES OF SOLDIERS. Women who go to New York to visit sons, husbands, or brothers in camps and who desire assistance in WE SELL THE EARTH Dry and Real Estate, Build and Repair Homes, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redeem Property, Terms to Soft. Call on us before giving elsewhere. THE STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. FROM MAIN 2554. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated For Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 416 5th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan locating these camps, will be properly directed by a committee formed especially for this purpose. The committee is created as a definite form of war work by the Woman's Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, according to Miss Mable M. Sheibley, assistant secretary. "The Woman's Board of Home Missions cooperated in the Liberty Loan Drive," Miss Sheibley said. "The 250 spring Presbyterian meetings were opened to appeals for Liberty Bonds. A 3-minute speech was prepared to be used by its societies." 4 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered at second-class matter January 16, 1879, under the postoffice at Nashville Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879 We notice taken of anonymous contributions Better office when you fail to get your account. O THE PUBLIC Any arrowsite reflections upon the char- ter of standing or reputation of any person first of order will be recorded in the columns of the MASHYILLA globes will be gladiated corrected upon being brought to the office for management. Send correspondence and application as to reach the office Monday. No matter for the current issue which arrives as late for the office, send in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be on one side of the paper and should be written by the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED BRASING MATTRESS RATES 16 cents per line for each insertion (to shark face) copyright copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week New York Office, Frost and Frost Jerseyville Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- dence Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- pendent Life Building. RUTH AND NAOMI. "Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; For whither thou goest I will go; thy people shall be my people, thy God my God." Ruth 1-16. The story of Ruth and Naomi has come down to us from times remote. No one knows who wrote it. The probable date of the incidents related can only be approximated and not closely at that. But it is a story imperishable. It is imperishable not alone because of its beauty and simplicity and its merit as literature, not alone because it gives us a graphic picture of peaceful pastoral life singular in its clearness and fidelity, but it also is an example of love and loyalty containing an irreverible appeal to the human emotions. It would be some satisfaction could we know who was the author of this exquisit pastoral idyll. He was a story teller unequalled. His art is undoubted and unquestioned. Naomi was a widow. With her husband and their two sons she had gone from Bethlehem in Judea, during a time of famine to reside in Moab, where there was plenty. In Moab as time passed misfortune overtook the sojourners. First the husband and father died, and following him the sons were taken leaving the mother bereft. She was consolled in her sorrow, however, by the widows of her sons. Ornah and Ruth, women of Moab whom the young men had married. In her grief her thoughts turned to her native land, and learning that plenty again prevailed there, she resolved to return to Bethlehem. Her daughters-in-law startled on the homeward journey with her, but Naomi urged them to return each to her mother's house taking with them her blessing. She reminded them that she could not hold out no promise to them having neither substance nor sons who could become their husbands. Ornah was persuaded by this reasoning and with tears and kisses look leave of her mother-in-law, ever, cleave unto her. She all the older woman's en- purpose and announced her irrev- purpose in the immortal pledge fidelity which was made her a tye through all times. "For whether thou goest I will go, she said" "and where thou lodgest I will lodge; thy people shall be my people and thy god my God. Where thou diest I will die and there will I be buried; the Lord do so to me and more also, if aught but death part thee and me. Naomi was constrained by the vachness of her daughter-in-law, sesing that Ruth was "steadfastly minded" and she ceased her entreaties Thus it came about that Ruth the Moabless returned with Naomi to Bethlehem, where she was destined to fulfill a divine purpose. Through her union to Boaz she became the mother of Obed, from whom descended Jesse, the father of David, founder of Israel's royal house and numbered among the descendants was Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the World. The women of the Bible stand out with sharpness of outline. And it is with reason that they do so, for it requires exceptional characteristics to win an endearing place in history. Naomi and Ruth are not the least of the Bible women. Humble though they were and simple the story of their lives. For they emphasize a truth and teach a lesson which we are still striving to learn, more than four thousand years after them. Naomi must have been an unusual woman to inspire in Ruth such love and devotion as she manifested. Ruth it is to be remembered was not of her blood nor of her race. She was a Moabitess, a stranger to Naomi's country and religion. Ruth too, surely was exceptional. We are bound to believe that else Providence had not chosen her to be the mother of the line of Jesus. So great was her love for the mother of her dead husband, that she chose to desert her own country, her own people her own gods in order that she cleave to the lonely woman whose heart yearned for the home land. In giving her love Ruth makes no reservation, no stipulation. She gave her whole heart. There are no ifs and buts in her declaration it will be noted. She was positive and affirmative, promising loyalty in life and in death and through all circumstances. Only a woman of rare and splendid qualities could inspire such devotion. In choosing to cast her lot with her mother-in-law, Ruth burned all her bridges behind her, renouncing her people and her people's religion. In some of the comments of this story much emphasis has been placed upon Ruth's declaration, "Thy go shall be my god." but it is doubtful whether such emphasis is proper. It is not apparent that choice had special significances. That is, the choice of Noami's God to be her God, displacing the Moabite gods, was not the paramount consideration with Ruth, but rather was in secondary. Her governing motive, undoubtedly was her devotion to Naomi, which was sufficiently strong to make her desire to worship the same God that Naomi worshipped and from whom Naomi derived those graces which made her so appealing to her daughter-in-law. Sometimes we allow pessimism and cynicism and discouragement to overcome us as we view the way things go in the world, but it is by no means certain that we should give away to despair. While many things are wrong which should be righted, there still is a lot of love among men. The story of Ruth and Naomi has endured because it is a faithful type of a common human experience. If the unwritten history of the centuries which have passed since it was recorded could be searched how many like instances would be discovered? Thousands, yes hundreds of thousands, in all probability. Do we not each one of us know of such instances of immeasurable and devotion? What noble mothers and devoted daughters what heroic fathers and loyal sons what friendships beautiful in their faith and simplicity, the world has had and still has, only will be revealed when in the providence of God all things shall be made known. The love that governed these two humble women of the old time comprehended all things and it was of the type that might well be governed not only in our relations close to us but to our fellowmen in general. Fidelity is a characteristic which all men admire. We all respect the man who will stand without hitching to use a homely phrase. Our warmest praise goes out to the man who stands like a rock for what he is and for what he believes, who is unswervingly loyal on all his relation ships, upon whom the wave of adventious circumstances beat unavailingly. Never in the world history was there a time when fidelity to principle was so vital and so essential as it is today. It is a time when the moral of mankind seems to be weakening in the face of responsibilities more tremendous, duties more exacting, every day we live. If the world needs one thing today above all other things it is fidelity, love, devoted and unselfish service, the spirit that impelled Ruth to say, "Whither thou goest I will go; and where thou lodges I will lodge, thy people shall be my people and thy God my God." We have no reason to be pessimistic about the state of the world or the church, but it is undeniable that multipled thousands of people are adrift, without positive religious convictions or principles, and that many within the church are takewarm. To reacca such and to kindle in their hearts zeal and reviver for the work of Christ is one of the tasks which reads upon all Christians and churchmen. Only a great soul is capable of great deeds. Immeasurable love, love which is able to surmount all that is inconsequential and nonessential in life, the love that endureth all things, can only come from a great heart. We all recognize that we are not made alike and that not all of us have equal capacity for loving. But love and largeness of heart are qualities which may be cultivated and stimulated to growth. There is something wrong with the man who is incapable of friendship and it is gratifying that these are indeed few men of this kind. But there are indeed few really great friendships in the world. friendships that will endure every vicissitude. Who of us has not had supposed friends, friends drop away from him in some current of life, unable to survive the strain of some experience calling for love and fidelity. Or for patience and forgiveness? If we had more of the spirit of Ruth who was able to forsake all to follow her whom she loved, we would suffer fewer disappointments in our relation with our fellows. The fidelity of Ruth is a type of that loyalty which is essential to all those who would be true followers of Jesus NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1918. QUINO HAIR GROWER BEST BY TEST" Christ. "Whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be my disciple" said the Master. "And all with Jesus meant everything." "If any man come to me, he said and hate not his father and his mother, and wife and children and brethren and sisters, yea and his own life also, he cannot by my disciple. That seems a hard requirement, but only as it is fulfilled do we become true disciples of the Master. If Ruth was able to give this type of devoted service in her human relation with Naomi her mother-lin-law, how much more able and willing should we be to give even more exalted loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ the Redeemer of the world. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: 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 as to the nature of hearing ex parte, that a copy of order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville globe. By virtue of the power and authority vested in me by a certain deed from D. L. Martin to Thomas Butler, of record in Book No. 349, page 346 of the Register's Office of Davidson County, Tennessee, dated August 6, 1905, default having been made in the payment of the notes therein mentioned and all said notes being now long past due, I. D. L. Martin, will at twelve o'clock on Monday, July 22nd, 1918, at the South door of the house in Davidson County, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public auction free from the equity of redemption, all rights of homestead and dower, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: Being the south twenty-five by one hundred and twenty-nine feet of lot. No. 17 in Ashcraft's Subdivision of No. 14 of the Harding Lytle tract, a plan of which is recorded in Book 57, page 162 R. O. D. C. Sald part of lot No. 17 fronts twenty-five feet on the northerly side of Herman street and extends back northwardly between parallel lines one hundred and twenty-nine feet to a point, beginning at the northeast corner of Herman and Tweed streets; thence east twenty-five feet; thence north one hundred and twenty-nine feet; thence south one hundred and twenty-nine feet to the beginning. Being part of the same tract or parcel of land conveyed to D. L. Martin by deed of Isaella Buchanan, a widow, dated April 15, 1904, and recorded in Book No. 290, page 417 R. O. D. C. June 25th 1918. MR. GEO GORE IN INDIANAPOLIS, Mr. Geo. Core, the efficient and well known collector of the Nashville Globe is visiting his father at Indianapolis. While away from his duties Mr. Gore has left Chas. McKeever as collector till he returns. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try FAST 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 Exit Hair Grower. The Remedy contains a medical properties that go 'o' the rats of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Laves the hair soft and silky, Perfumed with a bain of a thusss and flowers. The Remedy also helps with eyebrows; also resists Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, Soll. The Extra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. Hair Grooming. To oil off. Shampoo. Pressing off. Ace Groom and Direction for sale! $22.00. 25c. N. D.L.Y./N.S.N. General Agent, 31st East Second St. OKLAHOMA GIRL GIRL. OHLAHOMA GIRL. SPIRIT OF NEGRO TROOPS PRAISED Stories as Absolutely False. Washington, June 21.—Formal denial of reports circulated in this country, presumably by German agents, that Negro soldiers with the American expeditionary forces are being killed in dangerous danger work than the white troops was cabled to the War Department today by General Pershing. The message said the Negroes were in high spirits, and that their only complaint was that they were not given more active service. General Pershing said he could not "command too highly the spirit known and admired by the Negro troops who exhibit fine capacity for quick training and eagerness for the most dangerous work."—Tennessee and American. BROWNSVILLE children so well trained. The Junior choir was at its best. A most excellent program was rendered. due Mrs. Mary L. Parr, who had the CAMDEN **CAMELBORO** Children's Day at the C. M. E. Church is day that meaninglessly observed on that Sunday with one exception, it was the saddest that they recorded the death of Miss Dora Thaw, who was here on last Children's Day at her post of duty. She was the finest example of the self-made young women we have ever known. She professed a hope in Christ when quite young, being a member of the Baptist Church of this place. She was an ardent lover of her Sunday school and was greatly admired by all who knew her. We feel safe to school she when she breaks up and Sabbath hath no end. A special program was rendered by the school, also a sermon to the children by the pastor. The school marched in at the proper time. Song led by Prof. I. H. Donlow, prayer by Mr. A. McClure, Mrs. Ether Bonnett and P. Trans read the opening address. The following solos were rendered. Prof. I. H. Donlow, Miss Pearl Strickling, Miss Ruthie Donlow and others. Contribution from pupils, officers and visitors, Mr. E. C. E. as superintendent, deserves much credit for his contribution to the school. He papered the books to the papers read. A meeting was held a few nights ago with the auspices of the Red Cross with two of the leading speakers (white) of the city. They enjoyed the benefit and took an active part to do anything they could for the benefit of the soldiers, a large sum of money, was raised. Our much beloved pastor, Rev. W. H. Filled the pulpit at his church. Sunday and Sunday night. The house was packed to its utmost capacity. Rev Webb was a wire minister, deserves much credit for his contribution to the school and sums up $7.10 was realized. Mr. N. M. Rhanie will handle the Globe during his stay in Camden. Last Sunday was a fine day for church goers. Our Sunday school opened in full bloom at 10 o'clock with each officer at his post of duty. Mr. I. H. Dunlow, superintendent, Miss Clarazell Dunlow, secretary. Our Sunday school ranks with the best. Mr. Hayes Haston made a flying trip to Fayetteville, Tenn., last Saturday. Miss Ida M. Jennings passed through en route to Nashville, to the summer school. We hope his success to have such a strong man as presiding elder in the person of Rev W. M. Wormack, who will return soon. Miss Nettie Strickling has returned from a trip in Illinois, she reports a fine trip. There are others to be added in our next. Mr. Riley Carnie is spending this month in the west and has become a reader of the Globe. WINCHESTER We have not had a report for some few weeks, which may make some of our items appear stale, but we hope they will be og interest to those who like to hear from our little town. The health of our community is very good at this writing with a few exceptions. Mr. Westley Smith is very sick. On the 2nd Sunday. The First Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. W. S. Vance, celebrated their 53rd anniversary. Each member rallied faithfully raising the handsome sum of $150.00. Mr. Geo. Vance of Clarksville, was here a few days last week visiting his brother, Rev. Vance. While here he favored the public with several musical selections which were enjoyed by all. Mr. Vance is a soloist o no mean ability. The rally given at the Primitive Baptist Church the 3rd Sunday under the leadership of Rev. A. M. Syler was also a success, raising the amount of $50.00, which sum goes to help complete the parage under erection. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hunt entertained 26 jolly week last Friday evening in honor of Mr. Russell mann, who has been visiting relatives and friends here. Quite an enjoyable time was enjoyed on Saturday night following, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller entertained a merry party also in the presence of Mr. Mann, who has returned to Louisville, KY, who has returned to Louisville, Miller have returned to Memphis where they have been attending school. Mrs. Flossie Cunningham made a flying trip to Coalmont and Memphis, last week. Mrs. Johnnie Horton who has been teaching school at Coalmont has returned home for the summer. The Franklin County teachers are requested to meet at the public school house the 1st Saturday in July to organize for the work. Better teachers and better schools should the motto As each year de mands better work. Prof. D. A. Townsend who has been in the teaching profession 50 years has retired to rest from the work. Prof. Townsend has been faithful and loyal to the work his vacancy will be keenly felt. Who can fill his place? 33 more of our young men left for the color Friday. The parting was sad as usual, but the boys left cheerery. Mrs. A. C. and Miss M. C. Bod are spending the summer Me Mimille and Mt. Pleasant with relatives. The Phyllis Wheatly D. S. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Dartt, Wednesday, June 19th at 3 o'clock p. the following ladies were present: Mesdames, V. L. Sylver, C. Childress, Ed Colyar, F. Dartt, Misses Luella and Tede Moss. The meeting was opened by Scripture lesson read by president Prayer by Miss L. Moss, roll call and responded to by quotations, using word liberty. Miss T. F. Moss the leader of the evening very gracefully conducted the meeting using hints or domestic science, which was helpful to all. Business being finished, the hostess refreshed the ladies with a delicious ice course. The club adjoined to meet at Mrs. P. E. Frasers residence, July 10th on 10th Ave Mrs. Fannie Dartt will be the leader of the evening. PATRIOTIC PICTURES. "Colored Man's No Slacker" and other colored pictures. Size 16x20. Framed or unframed. Millions being sold. Agents coinning money. Samples. Ten for $1.50. Address— Dept. D, Patriotic Publishing Co. 253 1-2 Washington, Portland, Ore. Agents wanted (col)—Adv. Rev Davidson, pastor of Forest Baptist Church, Bueche, Ky., while enroute home from the Sunday School Congress stopped over in the city for a few days. He preached for Rev. A. W. Porter, Sunday evening at his church on 15th Ave. Start saving now, while you are young. It's not how much you save but the regular day-by-day, week by week savings that will make you independent at time goes. Start saving and account to us-day. $.....start you We pay...per cent compounded interest every six months. Thrift will win the war! Be thrifty. ONE CENT BAVINGS BANK Nashville: Tennessee. IT'S NEW DISCOVERY O-LA HAR GROWER OF THE AGE. Grow Hair Where Others Fall. Mortgage town and city to sell goods. Now is city of your life to make money. Send 98 people outfit and particulars. Rush your o- tory. 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Scud all orders by Money Order to Eloso College DR. O. B. TAYLOR, Physician and Surgeon 408 Cedar Street Will Be Glad to Serve You. Phone Main 1271 Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. and by appointment. FOR RENT or LEASE Store Room. Halls, Office Rooms, Living Rooms Central Position of City Repairs to Suit Tenants J. C. Navier Don't lest someone fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it is nice and long. That's why EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it look better. After a few times you can tell Repairs to NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Tells all about the war; it is fair to educe people; it has pictures of NEGRO SOLDIERS; this is our war for human rights; everybody buy; it is a transnational Paleo-Indian war; it is a war for the common good; for a more civil, AUSTIN JEREMIAH COB, 850 Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. --- --- SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT [Picture of a woman] Miss Lavenla Greer returned Thursday from a delightful visit to friends in Knovville, Teen. T Excelsior Medical Co. Gentleman. Before I used your Excelsior Quinlin gentleman, short coats, and shorts, short and inches long, and is so much up any way I want to. I am sending you my quinlin pretty Excelsior made in the USA. I will be happy. SOCIETY NEWS The Galedias of Pleasant Greene Baptist Church and a few of their friends had quite a nice trip Sunday, June 23, to the cemetery and Mrs. Carney, seven miles out on the Beuna Vista pike. The congenial party met at the residence of Mrs. McKay on 12th avenue, North, from which they started at 12:30 p.m. The trip was made on a large motor truck, which had a seating capacity of forty. On arriving at the Carney home they were greeted and welcomed as Mr. and Mrs. Carney who always welcome visitors to their home being over and as the crowd had had a long ride, it was plainly visible that she spread her hungry, so dinner was spread in the beautiful lawn which fronts the house. Chicken, pies, cake, beans, sandwiches of all kinds, cream, lemonade and many more good things to eat were plentiful and enjoyed by all. After dinner games were the amusing feature of the evening. A wild goose chase was very much enjoyed. A big, juicy baked hen was hidden and at a signal from theatcher, Mr. S. H. Johnson, every one on the hunt. For about half an hour every one was eagerly searching when the emergy laugh of Mrs. Mary Clark Cooper, Galedai of Mt. Olive, pealed out, every one came to a standstill and true emergy she had found the goose. Other games, such as jumping rope, in the well and little Sallie Walker were enjoyed until late in the evening. Then the crowd assembled on the lawn and heard interesting remarks from Deacons Graves, Baugh and Daddy Washington, Messrs. Johnson Bush and Dave Washington, which were beneficial. Each one at the request of Chris Cooper received a piece of chicken as a souvenir. Then the start for home was made, all expressing a desire to go again real soon. A PLEASANT DINNER Mrs. W. S. Crosby of Fort Worth, Texas, was joint honoree at a beautifully arranged dinner Sunday, given by Mrs. S. J. Carter, honoring Mr. S. L. Carter, of Duluth, Minn. A dinner of several courses with ice was served to a jolly gathering of old friends. HYACINTH LITERARY ART CIRCLE. Hyacinth Literary Art Circle met at the pleasant home of Miss Mattie Louise King of Foster avenue, Flat Rock. All members responded with quotations and dues. One hour was spent in needle-work. Miss Henrietta Scales gave an interesting reading, after which the meeting was JULY 4TH JULY turned over to the hostess, who served a three course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Henrietta Scales, Foster avenue. MRS. W. S. CROSBY IN CITY. Mrs. Ruth McKinley Crosby, wife of Dr. W. S. Crosby, a leading physician of Ft. Worth, Texas, is visiting in the city after an absence of nearly seven years. Mrs. Crosby has experienced a signal success, since her removal from her native city, having served as Supervisor of Muskell of the public schools of Fort Worth the most famous friends are delighted to welcome her home again and are planning many social functions in her honor. She is the guest of her brother and sister, Dr and Mrs. J. B. Singleton. TROLLEY RIDE Friends and acquaintances of the Forward Quest Girls Clubs enjoyed a delightful trolly ride Monday night. The cars started from the designated stations about 8:30. The ride included a trip to Nolensville and a long ride out the Gallatin Pike. Ice, sandwiches, cream and peanuts were despised along the way. Two cars contained the pleasant food from North Nashville, White South Nashville and comfortably filled. The ride was under the supervision of Miss Haddley. A DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown entertained at their residence, 3156 La Salle street, with a beautifully planned dinner in honor of Mrs. S. J. Howard, wife of Rev. S. J. Howard of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Laws. Covers were laid for six and an elegant ice course followed the dinner. Those seated were: Mrs. S. J. Howard, and Mrs. Wm. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Mary Moppins and Miss Amanda Brown, Miss Phala Brown, Miss Mattie L. Brown. SIX O'CLOCK TEA Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cunningham of 78 Clairborne street entertained Monday afternoon with a six o'clock tea in honor of Mrs. T. F. Patton who is to leave June 29th, to join her husband in Lowell. Mass. The dining table was beautifully decorated with hand embroidered linen. Those to enjoy their hospitality were Mrs. M. P. Whorley of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. T. F. Patton, Mrs. D. E. Alexander and Miss E. A. Maury. Mrs. Cunningham was assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. S. Saddler and Mrs. D. L. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1918. Worley. A delicious two course menu was served. Victrola music at the feature of the evening. They are expressive themselves as having a delightful time. STARKS-CURRY Announcement cards from Fort Worth, Texas have arrived in this city to the effect that Mr. Clarence Francis Starks of Dallas, Texas, and Miss Willie Irvin Curry of Fort Worth, Texas, were united in holy wedlock, on Wednesday, 12th of June at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at Fort Worth, Texas and was a beautiful home wedding. The contracting parties were popular young people. The groom is the son of one of the leading business men of Dallas, Texas. His father, Mr. Starks, being a prominent undertaker and connected with the Dallas Express, was a member of the faculty of the city's high school. Worth, being a graduate of the High School at Fort Worth. She was also a student of one of the leading Universities in Nashville, where she has a host of friends. Miss Curry was expected to visit this city during the summer and this announcement brought quite a surprise to her friends of this city. HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB HADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. The members of the Hadley Park Circle Club spent an evening of pleasure at the home Mrs. J. B. Wilson on Herford Street, p. m. The meeting was opened as usual, with song and prayer, after which the roli was called and each member promptly responded with Biblical verses and dues, then the business of the club began and continued for a short while, then a very interesting talk was given the club by its able and efficient president, Mrs. A. C. Holder. During the social hours a two course dinner is held by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Haynes, Jno. The club adjourned to meet on Thursday evening, June 27, at the home of Misses Eura and Selma Adams on Batavia street. The Third Avenue Baptist Church choir will meet on Friday, the 28th to be consolidated into a permanent organization when the organist, Rob Roach, shall put the rules and regulations before the members which have met the approval of the pastor; the members will then begin to work hard and dutifully for the purchasing of a grand upright piano. Officers will be elected for the offices of President Secretary and Treasurer. JACKSON-COOK. Members of the literary and social circles are very much interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Elezabeth B. Cooke to Mr. Robert Benton Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is well known in the city. She is a member of the U. S. and H. T. G. M. clubs organizations of great social import among the young element. Before her marriage she was teacher and supervisor in the city. Mr. Jackson is taking a course at Mehary Medical College. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are at 4117 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. They will return to the city in the fall. Publicity Department wishes to express most cordial appreciation of the beautifully proportioned heading given our column by the Globe, beginning with last weeks' issue. We would like very much to give to this column a more personal touch, and trust that if any letters are received from our soldiers encamped, and trust that we will provide which recount any helpfulness to them or their families by the Red Cross that such news will be sent to Mrs. H. H. Corson, 1918 Church St., city, for the encouragement of others. Names will be published; only the incident, if so desired. LOCAL: ATTENTION, NASHVILLE KNITTERS! The Divisional Red Cross Headquarters at Atlanta is sending out an appeal to all its Chapters asking for more care in the knitting of socks. Think of fifty percent of the socks received at the Bureau of Supplies having to be made over or have some kind of corrective measures applied! Most of these faulty ones have to be re-toed. Sometimes a sock is perfect otherwise, but a sharp pointed toe spoils it. These toes lump up in the shoe, and no soldier can march miles and miles with his socks all lumpy in the toe of his shoes. Then often, too often, there are knots. Now knots are very easy to avoid. Just splice the ends of the knot and tie them in place. Don't tie it, and say "Nobody'll ever notice it." The soldier will notice it. It is really quite impossible for him to wear a sock with knots. Before handing your socks into the Chapter, see that they are of these dimensions: leg, 14 inches long to bottom of heel, four inches across leg; foot, 11 to 12 inches long, from edge of heel to end of toe. In casting on stitches, do not pay so much attention to the number of stitches as to the number of inches. Let it measure about 4 inches across the leg. And there must not be knots. GENERAL: The following editorial is taken from the Christian Science Monitor of June 22: THE NEGRO SOLDIER AT THE FRONT Once more the attention of the public has been called to the signal service which the Negro troops of France have rendered to the cause of the Allies. Recently that service was made the subject of a complimentary resolution in the French Chamber of Deputies, and it is now announced that a Negro deputy from Senegal is traveling through French West Africa with a view to intensifying voluntary enlistment amongst the different tribes that people these vast territories. The announcement could not come at a more favorable time than the present, when the American newspapers are enthusiastically praising the Negro troops of the United States Army at the front for their bravery, self-abnegation, and exemplary bearing. Numerous battallions have been raised among the Negro race for service abroad, and the men who compose their ranks have manifested much the same enthusiasm and comprehension of the lofty task before them as their white comrades-In-arms. The war, it is said, has revealed to the Negro a new world. As far as the French Negro forces, which number at least 120,000 men, are concerned, their conception of service has assumed a form of patriotism almost religious in its sincerity. The point to remember with regard to the employment of French black troops is that they are in a literal sense defenders of their territories against conquest by a ruthless foe. One of the distinct objects of Germany in attacking France was the capture of the French African colonies. This circumstance was brought out in the conversations between the German Chancellor and the British Ambassador in Berlin on July 29, 1914, when he declared that he was quite ready, in return for England's neutrality, to promise that Germany would not annex any territory in France but would not make a like prise with regard to the French possessions outside of Europe. France thus had no difficulty in achieving a magnificent response to her appeal to the natives of Africa and of Far Eastern colonies to rally to the defense of their land. If one may include the Arabs of Northern Africa under the same heading, then it may be literally said that hundreds of thousands of fighting men from Africa fell into line in the French ranks and fought on the western front. That rally was a magnificent tribute to the benevolent and fraternal policy of the Africa which has secured for her such stout defenders among the people whom she has taken under her protection, and was the best possible answer to the hypocritical protest, in Germany's note to neutralis, against the colonial forces of native troops in the Entente armies. This protest came with poor grace from a nation which had secretly worked to create a Holy War in Asia and Africa, and a "black peril" in Africa by fomenting a revolt against the white race in the French and English colonies. Barred from using its own native troops in Europe, Germany of the conscientious scruples did not hesitate to use them against the colonial troops detailed to wrest the German colonies from their unscrupulous owners. On the occasion of Germany's most recent protest on the subject of the employment of black troops, the note, it is fair to assume, was intended to make a particular appeal to the "sense of humanity" of the American people whose population includes 10,000,000 and more Negroes. But once again Germany failed to gauge the sentiment of other nations, or the mettle of the Negro population of the United States. Speaking general- Woman's Glory Long thick hair, Dandruff, dry falling hair, etc use Agents; Emma Whittaker, 1017 1st Ave., S. Lorean P. Robinson, Tullahoma. Mattie A. Green, Kingston Springs. Tenn. 6 weeks' treatment $1.50 Clear Brown face cream 25 Rhodae Hair Grower 50 cents Temple Oil 50 cents Whiten Your Skin WITH Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER A few applications will make your skin shades lighter. Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it clears sallow complexions, removing all blemishes and leaving the skin fair and soft. To keep your skin white, soft and beautiful, buy a cake of Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP. Used in connection with the ointment, your skin will be the admiration and envy of your friends. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. The price has not advanced. It is 25c each. At your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by (JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Terms DR. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP ly, if the prestige of the white race has suffered in this war, then it is not because, as was pointed out in the French Chamber of Deputies, of the employment of Negro troops in the war, but because of Germany's crimes. THE NEGRO SOLDIER IN TRAINING Contracts have been awarded by the Young Women's Christian Association for the erection of two Hostess Houses for the entertainment of the relatives and friends of the colored soldiers stationed at Camp Jackson, South Carolina and Camp Gordon, Georgia. It is the plan of the Association to provide similar Hostess Houses for all the camps at which colored soldiers are stationed. For this purpose companies must assist in organizing this work are formed among the wives of officers. Mrs. George Blackie, President of the local Y. W. C. A. is chairman of the Extension Department of the Nashville Red Cross Chapter. Mrs. Blackie broadly co-ordinates any war activities in which she is interested. MRS. MARY DINWOOD DECEASED. Friday, June 21, 1918, at 6:30 p. m., Sister Mary Dinwood departed this life. She was a loving and devoted member of Gordon Memorial M. E. Church and was loved and respected by all who knew her. Servant of God, well done; Rest from thy loved employ. The battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy. A voice at midnight came, She started up the hill. She fell but had no fear. She was an active member of the Ladies' Guild. OUT OF TOWN NOTES 65 COLUMBIA. Wednesday, June 19th, forty Maury County drafted men left for encampment at Camp Dodge, Iowa. A very large number of relatives and friends are stationed to bid them farewell. They are living at their home, lunches, each one receiving a box from the War Council and an Anxiliary of the Red Cross (white) and the knitting club presented each one with a comfort kit. The forty increment were divided into squads, each under the leadership of the following: No. 1. little Wade Frierson. No. 2. Robert Ferguson. No. 3. Benjamin Frierson. No. 4. Ed Williams; No. 5. William Stevenson. Wm. C. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gordon, of North Frierson street, the commander of the entire increment. There was a mass meeting at St. Paul Church last Sunday after noon in the interest of the fire sufferers. An organization was perfected and a fellow following officers: Prof. J. H. Kelly, president; Prof. R. Ward, vice president; Rev. C. H. Boone, secretary; Mr. T. W. Graham, treasurer. Mrs. Ophelia Zillner has returned to her home in Chicago after an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shores have moved and are housekeeping on Tenth street. Miss Corine Kennedy, one of the city teachers, has gone to Detroit to visit her sister, Miss Ophelia Kennedy. Mrs. J. C. Halfacre, of Nashville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Italy Halfacre and Mrs. Margret Lamb and Mrs. Hoibrook of Nashville were recent guests of Mrs. Italy Halfacre. Mrs. Italy Troter has returned to Chicago. She was accompaine by her sister, Miss Ida Halfacre. Macedonia, a suburb of Chicago, was by fire June 16th to residence. Friend of the residence of Mrs. Angie Jones on Hill street, near Third. Hill street running north and south. Although the weather was very hot, the wind was from the north and fanned the flames to the south and every house on Hill street from 3rd to 4th was destroyed. When the fire reached 4th street, the wind changed and turned the flames with the result that several houses on 3rd street were destroyed also. Several houses on Church avenue were also destroyed. The fire came within a half block of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and but for the metal roof that saved this large and commodious building. It was thought a change in the wind saved many more homes. After twenty had been laid in ashes. So desperate was the fire that Chief Rozetta of Nashville was called on help and was ready to start here when the fire was over. The heroic work of the local firemen after twenty houses had been destroyed and many others had badly damaged. Madam E. L. Peacock is very much improved greatly to the delight of her many friends and has been moved to her home from the King's Daughters Hospital Miss Sarah, Frierson and Miss Camille Fleming are attending summer school at State Normal at Nashville. Mrs Belle Embry, wife of Mr. Shepherd Embry, died at her home on Eleventh street after a lingering illness. Her funeral was largely attended from Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor Rev. Adams, officiled. She leaves one son, Larry Harris, and five brothers, Messrs. Dyer, Charlie Dick James and Cordell Hackney. The funeral was concluded at the cemetery by Household of 10th No. 95, of which she was a member. CORNERSVILLE. Rev. Tucker of Petersburg preached two nights here for Rev Reed. Mrs Georgia E. Knott and baby, Mrs Mattie Clark and children and Valen- tine Nixon of Fayetteville and Peters burg spent the week-end with rela- tives. Mrs. Mattie Pearl Rose spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs Mattie Clark. Mrs. Clark met Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs Reed and Rev. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Penson took supper Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stalls We hope to meet our quarterly con- ference with a grand success. FAYETTEVILLE Mr. Charley McMillan of Gadsden, Ala., brought the body of his son home for burial at Rose Hill Cemetery Friday. He was accidentally hurt on the railroad where he was employed. We extend our greatest sympathy to the bereaved family. The funeral services were held Sunday morning at Mr. McMillan's mother-in-law's home, Mrs. Ann McDonald, West Campbell street, this city, and was preached by Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rev. Brown preached for the good people of Merry Chapel Sunday. A collection was taken on the table to the amount of $32. We did not learn what the night collection was but this was going some. Mr. Fannon of 313, this city, lost his baby girl Friday. She had been sick for some time. Funeral at Moore's Chapel by W. H. L. Reynolds. The little church at Sheep Hill, better known as Providence, is coming to the front. They will give a grand entertainment the first Saturday night in July. Everybody is cordially invited to come and enjoy these entables: Sheep, kid, chicken, cakes, pie, cream and many good things. The twentieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard was put off on account of the death of her sister's son. The White Rose Thrift Saving Society is going by leaps and bounds, covering over the $1,000 mark. Dr. W. T. Madeleine made the pleasant ride to Merry Chapel the day and reports he enjoyed it. Quite a large crowd worshipped at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday night. The pastor preached from the first chapter of the book of Joshua. "Be strong and of good courage." The speaker seemed to speak as one directed by Jehovah. Mrs. Emma Buchanan is on the sick list this week. FOSTERSVILLE. Rev. Wm. Jenknis, our pastor, was with us last Sunday and preached and conducted his service in fine style. We were joined by members, led by Brother Greg Marr. tin and Brother Haden Vauhn, are making large preparation for one of the biggest rallies on the third Sunday in July that has been given in Fostersville for twenty years. Rev Jenkins knows how to conduct a rally and there will not be a stone left unturned in this great rally, Mr George Martin was elected as church delegate to the associatein at South Pittsburg in August. The people at Brandon are spiritually alive and are looking forward to a great revival which will begin in August. Rev P. J. Whicketer of Columbia will conduct this great revival. MANCHESTER The M. E. Church has been in the midst of a great revival with Rev. Holden of Sparta Circuli conducting the meeting for Rev. W. M. Means. Rev. Holden is a fine preacher and had a great success with the meeting. There were ten admitted to the M. E. Church; of the number there was one from the A. M. E. and Christian Church. The church is greatly revived. Misses Clara E. Vannoy. Margle L. Walker and Allie Brown. The 17th of this month for the summer session. At State Normal Miss Jessie Lee Vannoy returned from Nashville. Rev. Meals Rev. J. S. Nance's pulpit at Sparta Sunday. Rev. John Fethesetion of Dechard filled Rev. Meal's pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Burnett of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Emma Sims and son, from Bridgeport, Ala., are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Eva Hibbitt and Mrs. Mollie Layne. We regret to say that Mrs. Sallie Northcutt is very sick at this writing. Mr. Beauford Vannoy, from Cleveland. O., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Hill. Mr. Crockett Officer, of Sparta, spent a grandmother and relatives, Miss Ruby Elliott, after Nashville after a short visit with her father, Mr. Alfred Elliott. Mrs. Ludle Streeter, of Wartrace, has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Willsen. SHELBYVILLE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1918. were the honoree, Miss Hene Blay, Mrs. Willie V. Blakemore and Miss Beatrice Brown. A two course menu was served. Miss Davidson left Wednesday for Ft. Wayne, Ind., to visit her brother, Mr. Will Davidson, who has been in poor health for some time. Mrs. E. M. Ransom was in Wartrace last week. Rev. E. F. Douglass is indisposed. Rev. J. L. Boone was a recent visitor. Mr. Elzie Lipscomb is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. John Winston of Farmington worshipped with us Sunday. The benevolent rally closed Sunday. Miss Mattle Little reported $19. Miss Sailie Mai Himes, $17.64. Mrs Ruth Price, $8.60. Mrs Willa Blakemore, $6.24. Misses Little and Himmore were guests at the funners. The marriage of Miss Claire Rice to Mr. Clarence Sinus was a big surprise. Miss Rice is one of the best girls in the church. She is the teacher of the primary class and president of the Epworth League. The groom is a very worthy young man of Shelbyville. God's blessings upon them. HENNING Mrs. Maggie Fitzpatrick of Covington was a visitor in the home of her brother, Mr. Tom Gingery, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Braden and Miss Mary Williams made a visit to Covington, Burlison and Giltledge Saturday, carried by Mr. Taylor Lineer in his auto. Miss Bertha Fisher spent the week-end in the home of Mr. P. P. Purham visiting Miss Pearl Purham and also visiting Ripley and returning in the auto of Mr. Purham Rev. W. H. Bowers failed to fill his appointment at St. Mark, so Rev. Albert Shaw, of the ioal rank, filled the stand to the satisfaction of all present. the draftees who left, Friday morning were 103 in number. BROWNSVILLE in Belles with Prof. Jeffries' parents. Misses Mabel and Clara Tailfero of Humboldt, Tenn., are the guests of Procter Tailfero on Jefferson street. STATION CAMPS Rev. H. L. Toliver our pastor left June 17, for Indianapolis, Ind., for a two weeks vacation, Mrs. A. E. Patton has been sick. She was out with us Sunday. Class No. 1 accomplished her aim, she mover the banner from class No. 3, and left them very sad, for they havel planned to keep it at home. Wait, she herself again able to fill her place in the ladies meeting Sunday evening. Crops through this section need rain very badly. FARMINGTON Mr. Larrah McLean left June 19th for the training camp. A large crowd from this place was in Lewisburg Tuesday, June 18th. A crowd from Lewisburg was here Monday night to be with Mr. Larrah McLean. Miss Tennessee Smith from Shelbyville was the guest of her friends and relatives last week. Miss Mabch Dryden is visiting her relatives in Shelbyville. Mr. Rastus Curlee is visiting his old home place here. Miss Jessie Daines from Belfast was the week-end guest of Miss Annie L. Ewing Saturday night. Sunday, June 9th, a large crowd was at this place. The children of the Children's Day services. The children rendered a nice program at the C. P. Church. At the M. E. Church a large crowd was here to attend the Children's Day program June 18th. Mr. Thomas Hill is still sick. BELLBUCKLE. CARTHAGE. Health is very good in our little town. Prof. C. E. S. Payne's school closed Friday, the 21st, with a delightful exercise given at the court house. Prof. Payne will have a vacation of five or six weeks, at which time he will take up his fall term. Mrs. C. E. S. Payne is visiting Prof. Payne's people at Pleasant Shade. She expects to be gone for three or four weeks. She hopes to enjoy a much needed rest. Miss Trane Almoted motorized Hoover House and returned Sunday, where she expects to be given school the first of August. Rev. Whittier of Nashville preached four very able sermons to the Good Samaritan Club. Amount of money raised, about 55. We welcome Rev White in our midst any time it meets his convenience. FAYETTEVILLE. We agents are sometimes mistreated at the door and on the highway, we meet a bunch of our old friends of gone by days on College street a few evenings ago and we tried to make our business as an agent known to them, but when they recognized us a Colored agent; the fastest time they probably ever accomplished getting away from us, except one lady who in a refine way stopped long enough to tell she was not able to subscribe. Now we don't want to speak too plainly, yet some of our people should be reminded some times, I have been sitting quietly while the ball rolled from side to side, until we have been jammed and now we must speak out or we will be sicker then we were last week when we returned home. Let us say this; there is one lesson some of us should learn, and our desires are to leave it with them. In order to overcome, we must cultivate sociability, good deeds and sweet words to the right party, and thick more of the agents of your race then you do of the other man's race, don't use anything the man has if you can get from your race and get to the home. We are still trying to get the home to see the young children could get from reading a colored newspaper. Some of our teachers and other leaders claim that they are not able to take a Negro paper. We travel around among our people a great deal and have found out that they can take one of our in papers, the other papers never speak very many degrading words for us in mentioning the good things some colored people are doing, but if he is accused of newspaper degrading he gets a big writeup, so don't fail to take some Negro newspaper and please be sure you pay for it, then watch the weekly Negro paper grow up to a daily. Your humble servant as agent and writer for the Globe will spend a part of July in the Louisville, Ky, will leave about the 20th and would be glad to turn in to the office the money "Eat Us" and Save the Wheat and Meat for Our Soldier Boys due for this paper before we go. We have asked the Globe man in the office to get the paper to you all not *later than Saturday in each week. He says all right, so get your money ready for we are coming next Saturday or next day. Miss Clorazell Donlow of Camden has planned to spend the 4th of July with Fayetteville people Miss Leon Florde left Tuesday for Ashville, N. C., to spend 3 months Miss Maier Clark left Wednesday for Dayton, O., to make it her home we hope she will be successful. Child dren day was a great day here, the A. M. E. Sunday school is in bloom. Our Supt. J. M. Brown, is working as she has never worked before trying to make the Sunday school second to none. She conducted the Children Day program in a very intelligent manner, in fact all of her work for the Master and the upbuild of His cause. We will say more later on about the Sunday schools of our city. Please don't forget to set the for your paper, we will be on a hunt for you at the big Picnic on the 4th of July. Pay Rhanie or Reynold Uname Sam made another call of over 40 of our boys last week of which we will say more about in our next issue After 3 years stay in Gadsen Ala., Mr. and Mrs. John Todd have returned to their old home. We glad welcome them back in our city. MT. PLEASANT Mrs. Wm. H. Long of Nashville is the pleasant guest of her aunt, Mrs Nancy Bowen of the Mt. Pleasant Road. Mr. Allen Frierson, son of Mrs. Bowen left for training camp Friday, the 21st. Mrs. Long spend Thursday the guest of Rev. and Mrs Thompson, at Springfield Teen. STATION CAMP Mr. Wesley Watkins died June 23rd. He leaves a wife and three daughters. Sunday school was fine. Class No. 4 would move the banner in spite of all we could say. Mt. Olive gives a church picnic on the Fourth of July. Everybody is invited to attend the fifth Sunday, the Missionary Sisters are planning to render a program and to raise some missionary money and rain that everything is refreshed and everything seems to put on new life. Mrs. Sallie Kirkpatrick is on the sick list. Mrs. Lottie Brinkley is still on the sick list. Miss Leanna Brinkley is sick. STORKS KNOR Sunday school is getting along fine at this place. Our Civil Relief Club is getting along fine. We have raised a neat sum of money in a little time. Mr. J. F. Sherrill and Mr. Robert Allen( white) gave us a fine speech on Red Cross work. We are going to win the war if God be our leader. Mrs. Bee Storks of this place, Mrs. Thos. Staten and boys, Wilbert S. Thomas James and Isham Stork were in Nashville visiting Rev. and Mrs James Butler of 922 Vernon Ave. at their beautiful home. Mrs. Thos. State and boys, Rev. S. Mrs. James Butler and little Mattle B. were invited to dinner on Monday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Posey, at 405 17th Ave. North. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut glass and silver. A six course menu was served. Later in the afternoon an ice course was served. Mrs. Thos Staten visited Mrs. John Tucker at Smyrna and reported a fine time Read the Globe and keep posted. LERANON Misses Johnnie Bohannah, Sallie and Leana Crawford of Louisville, Ky., is visiting homefolks in Lebanon this week. Mr. Billie McClain died Saturday. He is not dead but only only sleeping. Messrs. John Wert and Ravin McClain of 98 Robertson St., Nashville were called here to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. Billie McClain. Mrs. A. L. Anderson spent the week-end in Nashville with friends. She reports a jolly time. Little Andrew J. and Margaret E. Anderson have returned home from Carthage after spending the week with little Miss Lissie B. Hogans. Mr. and Mrs. Hogans no longer miss their visit to Carthage a pleasant one. Mrs. L. D. Keith is visiting friends in Augusta, Ga. Messrs. Roy G. Anderson, Oliver and Ed Sherrell motored to Carthage, Sunday and were highly entertained. Quite a number of young men left here Friday afternoon for the camps. Mr. Willie Northcutt of Camp Humphrey, Va., was in Lebanon on his furlough this week and Lebanon was more than glad to receive Mr. Northcutt again in his home. Mr. Roland Miller of Gallatin, the guest of Miss Birdie P. Landis, Friday. The Lord came into the home of and Mrs Mitchell Johnson and friend of one of his jewels, Mr. Ed Johnson, better known as Ted Mr. Johnson was a graduate of 1915 he received his diploma from the Wilson County Training School, after which he left for Chicago, Ill., and made that his home until his health failed him and he came to his home and died in a few weeks afterwards His funeral was preached at the M. E. Church by Rev. T. W. Johnson. FLAT ROCK Mrs. Sydney Moore and her mother Mrs. Eliza Weaver entertained at dinner Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in honor of a few of their friends. The table groaned under the abundance of luxuries of the season. Those seated at the table were her sister, Mrs. Wm. McKeever, her nieces, Mrs. Edward Hendley, Miss Susie McKeever, Mrs. J. D. Clemons and Mrs. T. F. Patton, who will soon leave to join her husband, Mr. T. F. Patton in Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt entuited at dinner tuesday, June 28, 1918, Mrs. T. F. Paule, Mrs. Judy Hendley Henley and J. D. Clemmons. To the Editor of the Globe: It might be interesting to some of your readers to hear how educational affairs are conducted outside of Nashville. When a teacher never leaves the confines of his own city, his vision becomes limited, his views narrow, his independence weakened. He does things in the same old way year after year, and is apt to feel that he cannot live anywhere but in one loss he job would start. He can such a catastrophe haunts him and prevents him from doing his best. The children of Nashville are entitled to the very best service the teachers can give. It is for this reason that I am at Chicago University, that I may get new thoughts and new methods to benefit the children, who come under my care. There is an ambition, which has long lingered in my breast and which I have never revealed before and that is this: that it may be said of me after the flowers have been placed on my casket, that he did more to inspire "school of Nashville to serve for the highest education and to reach the highest scholarship than any other single individual." I hope that is a praiseworthy ambition. To begin with, I did not come directly to Chicago University. I went out of my way at the expense of several dollars that I might have the opportunity of witnessing the commencement exercises of Sumner High School at St. Louis, Mo. I wanted to see how they did things in Missouri, at the greatest Negro high school in America. I am glad I went. The exercises were great. I might say perfect. I learned some things there that I shall certainly put into execution at our next commencement exercise. The principal, is a human dynamo. The music, under the direction of Prof. Tyler, was charming. It was carefully selected and beautifully rendered. Some of it we have used at Pearl in past years. Prof. Tyler teaches nothing but music. He is supervisor of music for the Negro schools in St. Louis and prepares the musical program for Sumner High. Quite different from the situation at Nashville. In our schools we have no musical supervisor and no effort is now being made to secure one. But one is badly needed. Some years ago, the colored principals' association agitated the matter, drew up responses and of F. E. Green and the students of the prominent. But the movement died from lack of support. The citizens, whose children would be benefited, seem to have no interest in the matter and the race leaders seem to be in mortal combat with each other, trying to see who is the "biggest." Thus the public welfare goes abegging. but to return to Summer High There were 51 graduates from the High School and 4 from the Normal Department. The Normal Department is a two years' course following the completion of the four year high school course, and its graduates are eligible to teach in the schools. The Summer High School offers six courses of study to its Negro children. The General or College Preparatory Course, as it is sometimes called, from which there were 25 graduates; the Home Economics course with 12 graduates; the Manual Training Course with 7; the Scientific with 4; the Commercial with 2 and the Fine Arts Course with 1. The Course of Study, which was gotten up by the Pearl High School faculty and which was not adopted, due possibly to this same lack of interest and impenetrable lethargy on the part of Nashville's colored citizens, was modeled somewhat after the Summer High School Course, but modified to suit local conditions. The courses of study fix the textbook used in the course. Nashville does not have an option to choose which COURSE they shall take, but simply which SUBJECTS they will take. This should be remedied, if possible, under the new superintendent. At the commencement it was my pleasure to meet Dr. John W. Witches, the superintendent of schools, and President Murphy, of the Board of Education. The next day I called on the superintendent, who cordially received me and gave me an interesting interview. I see he is to lecture here at the university on July 16 and 17 on the subject "The Training of Teachers in Service." I shall make it a point to see him and hear him. While in St. Louis I was invited to attend the graduating exercises of the 8th grade class of the Simmons School of which Prof. E. W. Cole is principal. There were 41 graduates and I was asked to address them, which I attempted to do to the best of my ability. I must not omit to tell you that I attended a patriotic mass meeting of Negroes for colored soldiers, which was held in the Coliseum. The school children were present. The school children also sang songs, drills and folk dances. This, too, is different from Nashville. I had just heard Theodore Roosevelt speak in the same building a few night before. The Negroes in St. Louis seem to be able to get to gather on a public question. It was at this meeting that I heard Dr. C. H. Phillips, the son of our esteemed Bishop Phillips, make an address. was proud that he acquitted himself with honor. He was deliberate thoughtful and eloquent. When he said: "While we are fighting to make the world safe for democracy we want WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now Its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price $10. If your dealer can't supply you send by Register express. Handwritten by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. DROPS! TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours— welling, weakness, and regurgitation liver, kidneys and heart. Write for FREE Trial Treatment. COUNT DROPS BEMEDY CO. 107, 85, ATLANT, GA. KINNY HAIR MADE-STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonderful music theme of beauty, whimsy, and kinky, saintly, curly, matty hair, making your entire head feel straightened. You can easily handle your hair and do it up in any of the modern styles. PROMADE HEROLIN HAIR BRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It is up-to-date hair Dressing to keep hair and scalp grow long and beautiful; stops licensing scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Seal in Mail HEROLIN MED, CO., ATLANTA, GA. Areda wanted—Writo for terms. Death to Rheumatism Japan se Antieris is the disease of itchiness. The powder remedy the world has evr yr known. It is the secret of the Japanese beautiful health and longe. Complete treatent every here. Address B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices B. Y. P. U. QUARTERLY, 18c per single copy, in lots of five or more 60 per copy. TOP16 GARDS, 50c per dozen; 75c per hundred. INVITATION CARDS, 50c per hundred. PLEASON GARDS, 50c per hundred. BUTTONS, 10c each per dozen. CONSTITUTION AND GUIDE, 20c each; 6.15c per dozen posted. Y. Y. P. U. WOOK MANUAL 60c Y. Y. P. U. REQUIRED AND BOLL KARDS, 60c OZIEZ T WALL CHARTS, at $1.40 PLEE, at $1.00 SYSTEMATIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at 5c per dozen or $1.50 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 600 Whot Baptists Believe and Praise, at 100 per copy, $1.00 per donax, Training in Church Membership at 600 My Brother and I, at 230 God and Ma. at 250 Sand All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 822 Second Ave. N., Nashville, Tn. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new colored hair in dressing sent free. Every colored woman should have colored hair. Sends our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed on orders. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT- manufactured. With cash or FREE. Send money order or stamp. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $129 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufactured. Send two-cert stamp. Agents Wanted. Address: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row. New York City. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each capsule bears the name GT Beware of commercial Sold by all druggers. the United States to be safe for the Negro," the applause was deafening. He is regarded easily as the best plat- form speaker of the race in St. Louis. While in St. Louis I was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon on Cote Brilliante avenue. Their hospitality knew no limit and I was constantly whirled over the city in one of their Packard limousines. (To be continued.) F. G. SMITH. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR 'CHAPLAINS ENROLLS CLERGYMEN OR MANY CREEDS. The third session of the Training School for Chaplains is now in progress. Mq. J. Alfred A. Pruden, a chaplain of the Coast Artillery Corps, is in charge. The training school is modeled on the lines of the Reserve Officers' Training School. Stress is laid upon military affairs rather than upon theological instruction. It is understood by the Government that all candidates have had the necessary theological education when their applications are submitted by their denominational chaplain committees, the general committee on Army and Navy chaplains, or the Catholic chaplains bureau. According to the Federal council of churches, the faculty of the training school includes representatives from the Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal, the Baptist and the Roman Catholic. Among the candidates are Roman Catholics and members of the Augustinian, the Jeuillot, and the Redemptional Orders, Baptists, Presbyterian, Methodists, Episcopalians, Congregationalists, Lutherans and Disciples, all working and conferring together. During the time of instruction the training school will open July 12. The course covers a period of five weeks. During the time of instruction the candidates receive the salary and wear the uniform of a private of the United States Army. The facilities of the school have been so enlarged as to accommodate 250 candidates. This increase has been necessitated by the demand for chaplains created by the recent passage of the bill allowing one chaplain for each 1,200 officers and men. ABE'S LITTLE SISTER IS LOYAL ABE'S LITTLE SISTER IS LOYAL Bishop Walter R. Lambuth, chairman of the war committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, reports the following episode having taken place on a train speeding southward from New York: "A young American Jew, not long in this country, having volunteered for service with our Army, had been ordered to report at Fort Ogelthrop, Ga." said the Bishop. "He left behind a sister, whose 12-year-old daughter works in a department store, assisting in the support of her mother. Upon the Uncle's departure, the niece gave him the following letter: "Dear Uncle Abe: As sure as there is a God in heaven, mother and I will be praying for you. So be brave, hold up your head, and fight for victory and for your adopted country. "Frieda." "This serves as an example of the spirit of those Russian refugees who have adopted the United States as their land." SETTLEMENT PROVIDES FOR FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS An average of $100 a month has been turned over to the Red Cross by the Brawnson Steelement Association of Los Angeles, Cal. This is a Catholic organization interested in all phases of war work. The Rev. John C. Smyth, of the National Catholic War Council reports: "Work has been progressing among the families of men serving with the colors whose parents are of foreign birth," said Father Smyth, the ideals of democracy and liberty, the law of justice have been explained, these people, also selective draft law, the questionnaire and the aims of the United States in entering the war. Mutual has been done to accomplish a national and to protect the loyalty of these foreign-born people against propaganda. Illustrated lectures have undertaken to aid the Government by their effect upon Mexican aliens in fostering loyalty to our country. These aims indicate the ideals of the United States in the war. "Instruction has been given in home garden work. Assistance has been rendered in house-to-house visits for food conservation and sales of thrift stamps, war saving stamps, and Liberty Bonds." BREAKFAST FOR 5,000 CATHOLIC BOYS AT CAMP MADE. Breakfast was served recently to 2000 boys by the Catholic Women's War Relief Association of Washington, after a camp communion service at Camp Meade, Md. This Washington society was assisted by the Baltimore branch of the same organization, the Rev. Lewis J. O'Hern reports. Cardinal Gibbons was present for this service and delivered an address to the boys. The Rev. Ignatius Smith, national director of the Holy Name Society, also spoke, after which most of the boys took the vows of clean speech. "Camp Communion services are held every Sunday at Camp Meade," said Father O'Hern, "and the Catholic Women's War Relief Association furnishes breakfast to boys attending these services, as otherwise they would be without food until the midday meal." TWO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHAP. LAINS APPOINTED. Two additional chaplains have been allotted to the Christian Science Church, according to a report from Boston. One of the men chosen has been commissioned. The other is already in France as a member of the Christian Science War Relief and Warfare Committee. He report states concerning him: "It is possible that he will be commissioned and assigned for duty in France without the necessity of returning to this country." PASTORS ACT AS CAMP LEADERS IN FARM SCHOOLS Camp leaders have been secured from some of the pastorates of churches in Connecticut, for the school in Hartford, where boys are taking a short course in farm work. This course fits the boys to become efficient members of the United States Boys' Working Reserve, according to Arthur Howe, assistant State director. The course includes instruction in dairy, field work, care of poultry, handling of horses and farm machinery, and a general "hardening" for farm service. A period each day is devoted to military training. After the completion of the training the boys are placed in positions with farmers. FUND FOR CAMP PASTORS IN TEXAS Seventy thousand dollars has been appropriated by members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, STAND BY THE PRESIDENT S STAND BY THE PRESIDENT in the State of Texas, for the work of camp pastors. Thirteen thousand dollars has been raised for this same purpose in Virginia, according to Bishop Walter R. Lambuth, chairman of the war work commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. This money will be used for the salaries of camp pastors and for the erection of tabernacles outside the camps. Already six tabernacles have been erected in southern camp communities and 18 camp pastors are working among the various cantonments. These camp pastors co- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1918. Stand By The President Enlist with the religious forces that are making a drive for patriotic service under religious influence. An Army of Baptist Workers will be Gathered at Little Rock in September in their Great National Convention, Unincorporated. Make a personal sacrifice by putting up the railroad fare and attending this great meeting of Baptists. operate with the Y. M. C. A.' and Red Cross, so that there will be no duplication of effort. "Distinctive evangelistic work is also being accomplished by these pastors," said Bishop Lambuth. Eight hut chapels and recreation rooms are being conducted in England by the Catholics of Canada, according to a statement of the Knights of Columbus committee on war ac- 43 tivities. Two huts and a number of tent recreation rooms are being maintained in France. Others are to be erected in the immediate future. The Catholics of the Dominion of Canada keep in constant touch with their chaplains through the over-seas secretary-treasurer, who has an office in the Canadian headquarters building in London. A large amount of religious supplies have been sent to the chaplains and soldiers by their people in Canada. THE W. N. E. M. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB The W. N. E. M. Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Martha Tipton, the first Friday in June on Spring Street, East Nashville. The afternoon was very joyously spent. The features of the evening, knitting and patriotic talk, from each lady. Mrs. Tipton served a three course menu which was most appetizing and suitable for the season. The color scheme of the club was carried out with the knitting bags. The Club members are Mrs M. A. Anthony, President; Mrs M. R. M. Rerry, Vice President; Mrs Cella R. Ramsey, Secretary; Mrs C. M. Voorhees, Treasurer; Mrs Nora Bibbs, Chaplain; Mrs George Gary, Mrs Louis Lytte, Mrs George White, Mrs Martha Tipton, Mrs Eugene Trimble, Mrs Sarah Payne, Three students being as follows: Mrs Sadie Boxdell, Mrs M. J. Massey, Mrs Lizzie Wilson. The club adjourned to meet the first of July with Mrs Louis Lytte, 811 19th Ave., N. STAND BY THE PRESIDENT --- STAND BY THE PRESIDENT AWARDED FIRST PRIZE. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 22nd. Jacob J. Simmons of Haskell, Oklahoma, was awarded the first prize of Twenty-five ($25) Dollars, during the Tuskegee Institute Commencement exercises, in the Trinity Church Boston Prize Oriental contest. Mr. Simmons' subject was: "The American Negro as a Soldier." In a letter to Mr. Moton, Principal, Mr. Simmons writes that he has invested the whole Twenty-five Dollars in War-Savnigs Stamps and Certificates. Auction Sale OF 185 LOTS 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 This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. E.W. DALE, Owner. LAWN FETE Mt. Olive Galedas will give a Lawn eFte at the house of Mrs. H. A. Boyd on the night of Monday, July 5th. They are asking that all members and friends join them there and enjoy a pleasant evening having your fortune told and seeing the sights. Be sure to come and enjoy this evening. All Metokas and Galedas of sister churches are most cordially invited to be present. No admission will be charged. Our community is all alive over the war issues. We have the following organizations: The Farmers' Community Club, organized by Dr. Stevens; The Soldiers Comfort Kit Club, organized by Mack Buford; the Red Cross, organized by Mrs. M. K. Buford; the War Savings Society, organized by Esq. Abernathy (white), who made a very interesting talk, being followed by Prof. Dean; also white. By request of Prof. Dean, "Sweet and Low" was sung, being led by Mr. E. B. Buford. Sunday night the 26th, the Society was addressed by Hon. Newton White, ex-Speaker of the Senate. He spoke in glowing terms of the record of the colored soldiers and of the race as a whole saying we are the most patriotic people on the globe and that in his rock on the exemption board he had made a complaint coming from the colored drafted boys. He also urged the imminent something by for a rainy day and daring that the buying of the War Stamp is nothing other than this. The meeting was opened with the song, "America," led by Mrs. M. K. Buford. Prayer was offered by Mr. Mack Buford. After speech making the church rally song which had been revised by Mack Buford and the song "I want to be a Christian," revised by Mr. M. K. Buford, were sung to the delight of the speakers of the evening and other white friends. In the background was gracefully un ```markdown ``` BUFORD ed in the heart of the most the world; replete with every active in construction, appoint- patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at- tleldren. Send for booklet. furled a large U. S. Flag, while just over the rostrum hung Red Cross Pennants. Hon. White said it was the first decoration of its kind he had seen in going from place to place to speak and that this with "America" and other songs showed our loyalty with all the organizations connected with church and home duties. We are certainly being kept busy, busy, busy. Dr. Edwards preached an excellent sermon at Haywood, Sunday night, the 9th inst. Some said the doctor had never preached here before. He seemed at his best. His sermon closed the third quarter. There being realized $22.35, which was fair in allowing that small pox is raging in the whorlhead of one of our churches on the other church, burden on the other two churches, but the pastor, Rev. Tally says "Look what is pastoring." The Rev. filled his pitit Sunday, urging the readiness for District conference. Messrs Mack bufford and Monroe Martin are delegates representing Mary and stewards Board. Mrs. M. K. Bufford and Miss Rose represent the Stewardesses and Daughters of Conference. Mr. Fisher and Mr. Erick Coleman of Prospect, father and son of Mrs. Mack Bufford visited here recently. Mr. Colemena, her son was a volunteer, he was sent to Newport News, last December but it developed that he is affected with rheumatism, so he was discharged. He speaks very complimentary of the moment given to colored soldiers and the church grieved of his inability to the pond, to go with the boys across the pond, to see, there is such a difference between mill life and civil life, that he tools He is in a cemetery here at home. He hopes to recover sufficiently to return. He says the boys for the most part are high spirited and jolly and seldom speak of wanting to be at home. Such reports are pleasing and comforting to the race as well as to the relatives of the boys. Mrs. Alice Shepherd and Miss Courtney Martin of Columbia were week-end guests of relatives here. D DON'T MISS THE BIG NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1918. National Baptist Theological Seminary and Training School, whose doors were opened to students Monday. This property was purchased by the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) last June. It is situated in East Nashville. The Sunday school is yet progressing nicely at New Hope, M. E. Church under the leadership of Bro. W. L. McCullough. supt. A wonderful lesson was taught Sunday by the teacher, Mr. L. T. Teague. At 11 o'clock Rev. E. D. Hall the pastor, preached a wonderful sermon. Quite a number weer present to hear him. Rev. Hall i sa leader among men, he does his utmost for his church, and has now gained the love from all in this community, and he is still working and teaching to bring greater things to pass. Mrs. E. D. Hall from Paris is teaching music here. Miss Pheller Bomar who underwent an operation a few weeks ago is doing fine at this writing. Mrs Wesley Bomar of Dickson is here visiting relatives this daughter, Pearl Mai is still on the sick week. Mr. Albert Tharpe, and little list with no improvement at this writing, Mrs Cora Teague is on the sick list, but is much improved at this writing, Mrs Jno. Travis is expecting her two sons and their wives here very soon from Haskell Okla, Mrs Bortha Dunlap and Mrs. Lovida Dunlap and Mrs. their sister here at the home of their sister, Sunday. Mrs. Cora Teague, W. Elmus Perry spent Sunday in Hollow Rock. TULLAHOMA When the sad news reached here Saturday from St. Louis, that Mr. Milton Bate was dead, it spread like wild fire. Mr. Bate was at work in one of the great foundaries and met with an accident and died from the effects. He was well known in our town being the son of the late Peter Bate and Dana Bate. He was the brother of Mrs. Minnie Robertson of South Pittsburg, Mrs. Bate and her daughter, Mrs. Lacey Robertson, Sunday evening. Mrs. Lace Winton was called to Memphis last week to be present at the death and burial of her son Elzie, who died there after a few weeks of illness. Elzie Lock-was well known in this town as he was reared here, but had gone away and made good. More of our boys left last week for the camp. Large preparations were made for them. The ladies of the Red Cross prepared large baskets of food for them. Mitchell Moore (single) said that his going to the army meant something, and if there was any chance in the world to win the war or whip the Germans, he was in for it. Earl Whittaker (single), who said that the happiest he ever heard the German, Mr. Davidson (white) said Get ready Earl to leave Friday evening. Ambrose Culley (single) but a good railroad man, said that he had rather fight the German any time than work on the railroad, so Ambrose said that he intended to make a brave soldier. Ernest Moore, last but not least but single said that if anybody could catch the Kaiser he was the man and that he was going to bring the bacon home. The boys all left happy and we hope that they will always be at sand and until Germany rearrenders. Rev. Kusner was at Rucker Sunday, preaching the gospel. Mrs. Dixon was a live wire last week. Rev. S. Strayhorn was in town Wednesday en route to Sparta to set up a Masonic Lodge. He was accompanied by Rev. A. E. Martin, the popular pastor of the M. E. Church. The members of this Lodge are quite anxious to have Rev. Martin return again and give them more instruction on Masonry. Rev. Martin has the goods and he is well up and cared for them. Large numbers helped to the hall event last week to hear the man preacher of the Sanctified church. George Neal and father are at Hadley Bend this week. Mrs Mary Russell is to be out again Miss Malissa White has returned from McMinnville where she was called to attend a funeral. May 12, 1918 Dear Mother. Your letter received on the 8th found me well and glad to hear from you. How are all getting along. Give my love to all. All the boys are well at present. Tell Mrs. Rucker, Henry REV. J. L. HARDING, Bursar National Baptist Theological Seminary and Training School. Lee is well and sends his love. I have not received your box but I will get it alright. We are having a fine time over here and I like it fine. I suppose all the neighbors are well. This is an awful pretty place over here the people treat us as home people would. How are times at home? Well I won't say any more at present. oGod jay from your true and loving son, Corp. Wm. H. Stewart, R. I. U. S. S. P. 229 France. Via New York. Corp. Wm. H. Stewart is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart of 711 Gay street. He left the city with Company G. now 372 nd Infantry with Capt. C. O. Hadley. Corp. Stewart is well known in the city among the young set and they are proud to hear of him doing nicely. CITY ITEMS Miss Iona Hardison, of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Viola E. Vinson. Mrs. W. S. Crosby, of Ft. Worth, Texas, Miss Martha Grisham and Mrs. J. B. Singleton were pleasant calls at the Globe office this week. Mrs. Frank P. Dozier of the Roger Heights and her little daughter Toledo Elizabeth, left Saturday night June 22 for Indianapolis, Ind., to spend a while with relatives. Dr. Josie E. Wells, Miss C. V. Jef ferson and Mrs. Alma Gliven left the city last week for Norfolk. Dr. Wells will spend her vacation at Buck row Beach after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Glives, at Norfolk, while Miss Jefferson goes to enter the summer school at Hampton. Friends of Miss Mamie Purdy, formerly of this city, will be delighted to know she is now Mrs. Beverly and resides in Washington, D. C. One of the Nashville people just returned from Washington brings this intelligence. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Junior Dramatic Club—The Junior Dramatic Club will give a patriotic play and drill at Hadley Park at the Thrift Stamp meeting on the 4th of July. Guts—Rev. Geo. Moore gave a The Library will be closed all day July Fourth, being legal holiday, volume of books this week. A most enjoyable meeting of the B. T. W. Club was held Tuesday, June 25 with Mrs. Cordella Floyd hostess. The president Mrs. Ada Clark presided. Prayer was offered by Mrs. G. B. Bolden, after the regular routine of business the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a sumptuous two course menu. The club adjourned to meet Tuesday July 2 with Miss Ollie Cook, 1610 State street. SPANISH - AMERIGAN War Had Bronchial Trouble and Asthma----Lung-Vita Gave Relief. "I contracted a cold while in the Spanish-American war, and it left me with a bronchial trouble and asthma. I have been a constant sufferer ever since, and part of the time I could not lay down at night," says Mr. J. J. Barry of 361 Twenty-fifth avenue, north Nashville, Tenn. "I was taking medicine all the time," continues Mr. Barry, "but found nothing that would cure me. Mr. J. A. Wells advised me to try Lung-Vita. I did so, and want to say that this is the first winter in twenty years that I have not been bothered with asthma and bronchial troubles. "I can hardly realize that I am now willing to think of these troubles. And just think of going through a winter like this without either of those terrible diseases, is great." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers.) (Adv.) BIG CUT ON DRY CLEANING FOR 30 DAYS 25 Per Cent Discount on all Dry Cleaning Men's Suits Pressed.....$8e Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed.....$1.0e Ladies' Suits Dry Cleaned.$1.00 & up Ladies' Dresses Dry Cleaned..... .....$1.00 and up UP-TO-DATE DRY CLEANING CO. 704 Fourth Ave S. Phone Main 331 THE DEVIL BOY The Devil Boy is pressed with work, But whenever he gets a chance he surely lurks. Inhis little home called the Devils' Hole. Or around the corner his face you may behold. After being away for some length of time. He begins to rest in his foreman's mind. Well says he (foreman) where is the boy. He thinks he was employed as a play toy. After a search the boy he beholds. And in a nice way he begins to scold, If up here you cannot stay. You take your hat and go away. Robert Doache