Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. THIRTY THOUSAND BRAVE NEGRO SOLDIERS SOMEWHERE "OVER THERE" IN FRANCE. EDITORS AND LEADERS ASSEMBLE INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATED TENN. STATE CONVENTION CALLED BREACH TO REASHEAR: you you finish read- ing. the mashville Globe place a stamp on seal stamp on any U. & postal em- l. and it will be placed on our soldiers or sailors from no. Wrapping VOLUME XIII. THIRTY SOMEV EDITORS AND LEAD- ERS ASSEMBLE Personnel of the Many Participants. SENTIMENT MOULDERS CON- SIDER METHODS—NEGROES AIDING NATION TO WIN WAR —MANY VITAL ISSUES DIS- CUSSED. Washington, District of Columbia.—By the authority and direction of the War Department and the Committee on Public Information, Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, called to Washington this week for a conference, thirty or every representative of colored news of the country, together with a number of leaders of thought and opinion among the people, to consider methods by which the millions of colored people of the nation may best assist in the winning of the war. Proceedings Marked by Dignity and Unity The conference formally opened Wednesday morning, June 19, in the main auditorium of the new building of the Department of the Interior, 18th and F Streets, northwest, at 10:30 o'clock, and continued throughout Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 21. Mr. Scott presided at all of the sessees which were marked by an earnestness of purpose, a broad grasp of the question at issue and an unawarring oatyty to the flag of the nation as well as an intense devotion to the highest interest of the colored Ameri cans for whom they came primarily to speak. The discussion covered a wide range, and the conferences were given an opportunity to present their views, reflecting the state of mind of the colored people of the country with the utmost freedom and frankness, unhampered by parliamentary restrictions or any effort to direct opinion in any particular channel—save that of utilizing in the most effective manner every resource at the command of the race to bring victory to the American arms in its present struggle for liberty and world-wide democracy. Mr. Scott's admirably-tempered addresses at various stages of the deliberations repeatedly admonished the conferences to voice their demands fully and fearlessly, laying all grievances and suggestions for their redemption upon the common altar, with a view of strengthening where needed the patriotism and morale of the Negro people. So fair and impartial were the ruling party in the chair on every point raised in principle enunciated, that at no time was a single exception taken to the truth. Every conceivable shade of individual opinion was represented in the body, but there was from the outset a first disposition to subordinate private and personal considerations to the general good, without regard to politics, creed, faction or section. This lofty aim was adhered to most religiously. Dignity of statement, harmony of thought and unity of action were the predominating features of the three day's session. The document reported by the special committee appointed to summarize the expression of the conference as to the best plan for the mobilization of the resources of the 12,000,000 Negroes of the Republic in support of the war aims of the government, was adopted by a unanimous vote, given heartily and enthusiastically. "America" was sung with fervor andunction as final adjournment was taken. Notable Addresses by Officials of High Station. The conference was addressed in sympathetic vein, during the sessions, by the following notable officials of high station: Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War; Mr. George Creel, Chairman of the Committee on Public Information; Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Mr. Edward N. Hurley, Chairman of the United States Shipping Board; Major Joel E. Spingarn, Attached to the General Staff, United States Army; Capt. Arthur S. Spingarn, of the Medical Reserve Corps, National Army; General Paul Vignal, Military Attaches of the French Embassy; Major Edouard Requim and Major L. P. DeMontal, of the French High Commission; Personnel of the Conference The following gentlemen were invited to be present at the conference: Dr. Robert E. Jones, Editor Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La. John H. Murphy, Editor the Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. W. T. Andrews, Editor Daily Herald, Baltimore, Md. Chris J Perry, Editor the Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa. John Mitchell, Editor the Planet, Richmond, Va. Charles W. Anderson, Former Collector Internal Revenue for 2nd District of New York City; now Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture for State of New York; at present serving on Exemption Board, New City. Robert L Vann, Editor the Courrier NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. An Ideal Fourth of Four Great Days are July. MANY THOUSANDS ATTEND EXERCISES—PARKS THRONGED—PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES DELIVERED—BAND CONCERTS AT HADLEY PARY. In pendence Day was celebrated by the colored citizens of Nashville in an appropriate manner. Patriotic programs were carried out and much enthusiasm aroused. At Hadley's Park in spite of the dust and long walk from the end of the car line to the park hundreds gathered and listened to the addresses along patriotic lines. Abel's Band furnished an enjoyable musical program. Those interested in athletic sports enjoyed a ball game and the children and their parents enjoyed themselves under the shade of the trees. Some families went early in the morning and spent the day, taking their dinner with them. WILL CONVENE AT CLARKSVILLE—THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION—BAPTISTS URGED TO ATTEND—B. Y. P. U. AND WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET. The rank and file of the Missionary Baptist forces of Tennessee are called to colors to meet in the thirtieth conventional session at Clarksville, Tenn., with the St. John Baptist Church, Wednesday, July 17, 1918, before the third Lord's day in July. Rev. W. M. Tyler, pastor. Baptists from all over the state are asked and urged to be there when the old blood-stained banner shall be aided to float the berges for four days, with its triple declaration of one Lord, one faith and one baptism. The committee has taken up the matter with the L. & N. R. R. to arrange for a special train out of Nashville, which will leave Tuesday, July At the ational Baptist Publishing House on 2nd Avenue, N., the morning prayer hour was made the occasion of a patriotic address by Rev. W. S. Ellington, Editorial Secretary Several patriotic selections were rendered and prayer was offered. All the attractions at Greenwood Park were in fftull swing and during the day thousands enjoyed the cheering hospitality of this beautiful park. The cars going out to the park were crowded from early morning till late afternoon. A picnic was given on the campus of the National Baptist Theological and Training School in East Nashville. This gave the Baptists of the city the pleasure of inspecting these buildings at their leisure. A summer institute is being conducted at this famous institution and the buildings are being used. The Executive Board of the Colored Division of the Women's Council of National Defense were guests of the Nashville Chapter at a pageant given in Centenial Park late in the afternoon. The day will be long remembered as one of enjoyable enthusiasm without the attendant noise and accidents. and Assistant City Solicitor, Pittsburg, Penn. R. S. Abbott, Editor the Defender, Chicago, IL. George L. Knox, Proprietor and Publisher, The Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. H. M. Minton, 1130 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. A. E. Manning, Publisher The World, Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Chairman Colored Branch of Maryland Council of Defense of Consul-General of the Republic of Liberia to the United States, Baltimore, Md. Ralph W. Tyler, Former Auditor for the Navy Department, contributing editor, The Cleveland Advocate. W. E. King, Editor Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. George W. Harris, Editor the News, New York City. Edward A. Warren, Editor The Amsterdam News, New York City. P. B. Young, Editor Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. W E. B. Du Bois, Editor The Crisis, New York City. Fred R. Moore, Editor The New York Age, New York City. H C. Smith, Editor the Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio. J. E. Mitchell, Editor The Argus, St Louis, Mo. C. K. Robinson, Editor The Clarion, St. Louis. Mo. Nelson C. Crews, Editor The Sun, Kansas City, Mo. Benj. J. Davis, Editor The Independent, Atlanta, Ga. George E. Haynes, Director, Negro Economics, Dept. of Labor, Washington, D. C. J. Finley Wilson, Editor The Eagle, Washington, D. C. W. CalvinChase, Editor The Bee, Washington, D.C. William H. Steward, Editor American Bandist, Louisville, Ky. Robert R. Moton, Principal Tuskegee N. and I. Institute, Tuskegee, Aa. Major Allen W. Washington, President Virginia Organization Society, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Charles N. Love, Editor The Texas Freeman, Houston, Texas. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, Member of City Council, representing the Ledger, Indianapolis, Ind. Henry Allen Boyd, publisher of The Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. A. M. Curtiss, Former President National Medical Association, Washington, D. C. A. H. Grimke, President Washington Branch National Association for the advancement of Colored People, Washington, D. C. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary A. M. E. Church, Washington D. C. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Pastor 19th St. Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. James A. Cobb, Former Assistant U. S. District Attorney, Washington D. C. Robert H. Terrell, Judge Municipal Court, District of Columbia, Washington, D. C. George W. Cook, Secretary of Howard University, Washington, D. C. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918. Washington Cartonist catches America's leading journalists while in a conference and smoker in Washington. Ben Davis Atlanta Ga. Ex-Gon Hinchback Dr. W.F.B. Du Boe Crisps John Mitchell Jr. Richmond Planet W.T. Andrews Bello Daily Hereld. W.E. King Dallas Texas Express Geo. L. Moon Freeman Indianapolis, Ind. I. Finley Wilson Edith Abbott of Chicago Defense Dr. A.M. Curtze Charles L. Stoddard Sponsor and to the Schoe of New York Maj. Washington Hampton Institute John E. Mitchell St. Louis Argus Read the Washington Eagle. He like more paper James B. Sanders Canterbury Fred S. Moore New York Age R.B. Young Journal and Guide Nortok, Va Henry Allen Boyd Nashville Globe J.H. Murphy Baltimore Afro-American WILL CONVENE AT CLARKSVILLE —THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION—BAPTISTS URGED TO ATTEND—B. Y. P. U. AND WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET. The rank and file of the Missionary Baptist forces of Tennessee are called to colors to meet in the thirtieth conventional session at Clarksville, Tenn., with the St. John Baptist Church, Wednesday, July 17, 1918, before the third Lord's day in July. Rev. W. M. T. Mylter, pastor. Baptists from all over the state are asked and urged to be there when the old blood-stained banner shall be aised to float in the breezes for four days, with its triple declaration of one Lord, one faith and one baptism. The committee has taken up the matter with the L. & N. R. R. to arrange for a special train out of Nashville, which will leave Tuesday, July 16, at 4 o'clock p. m., carrying all of the Nashville delegation. All messengers from the Middle and East are therefore requested to join the party here and help make up the mighty Baptist host that shall meet on business for the King in Clarksville. Programme of the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee with the B. Y. P. U., Sunday School and Woman's Auxiliary Combined, Beginning July 17th to 21st, 1918, St. John Baptist Church, Clarksville, Tenn., Rev. Wm. Tyler, Pastor Morning Session 10:10:15 a. m—Devotions led by Rev. W. P. Hall and Rev. G. B. Bolden 10:15-10:20—Enrollment by Mrs. John I. Made, M. T. G. Marshall and M. Shetta Karnoy 10:30:10:45 a. m—Adoption of program 10:45:11:15 a. m—Model Sunday School by G. P. Baker 11:15:12:20 p. m—Model B. Y. U. by J. H. Shute 12:30:1:00 p. m—Front Line Sunday Schools and p. M. Y. U. by messengers, led by Miss H. L. Loran 1:00 p. m—Collection and adjourn ment Afternoon Session. 2:00:2:15 p. m.-Devotion led by Rev W. J. Baugus and Rev W. H. Whittaker 2:15:2:45 p. m.-President's annual address 2:45-Report of committees 2:45-Collection and adjournment Night Session. 8:00 p. m.-Reassembleing Literary and musical program under the direction of Mr. G. P. Baker Wednesday Before the Third Sunday in July at 10 A. M.-First Day (Continued on Page 8.) Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Assistant Superintendent Public Schools, Washington, D. C. P. B. S. Pinchhack, Former Governor of the State of Louisiana, Washington, D. C. John C. Dancy, Secretary Church Extension Board of A. M. E. Zion Church, Washington, D. C. The following gentlemen were invited but were unable to be present: Kelly Miller, Dean of Academy of Arts and Sciences, Howard University, Washington, D. C. William H. Lewis, Former Assistant Attorney-General of the United States, now Attorney at Law, Boston, Mass. (Continued on Page 8.) NEGRO SOLDIERS FROM ALL POINTS WORLD'S GREATEST FIGHTING MACHINES IN ACTION—SOME UNDER THEIR OWN OFFICERS —WAR CARRESPONDENT ON THE SCENE. Thirty thousand brave, uninchining, uncompromising American citizens representing a people of over Thirteen million Negroes who are true, loyal, American citizens, are now fighting under the Stars and Stripes, in the trenches, somewhere in France. While the figures given out have not been officially confirmed, it has been learned from authentic source in this city that with the aid of Lieut. H. A. Cameron and Captain M. V. Boutte and H. H. Walker, with quite a few others who are stationed in various camps in the country, that the number in France was augmented to this increase and that the Negro soldier without fear or hesitation has made a gallant dash at the Huns and they are now pushing their way to the very gates of Berlin. While the statement "going to Berlin" might be considered, in a measure, by some as off, the very ones holding the line and stopping of the mighty drive that has been repeated or attempted time and again and checked by the American Forces who are fighting with the Allies and with these American forces. Negro troops from Tennessee alone there are four thousand, old Company Under Capt. Hadley from Nebraska, the Athens of the South is among those fighting in the trenches over the seas. While accurate in formation that would give details of the heroism of the Negro troops has been slow in coming across the Atlantic either by cable or wireless, returned officials and men have been ex-travagant in their language and in their compliments of what the black man has been doing and is still doing to help win the world's war for De moracy. The Negro press throughout the country under the National Negro Press Association has completed its arrangements and the members of that organization of newspaper men are said now to be in a position to give to the world through their war correspondent, who is said to be in France at this time, facts that are calculated to bring even greater patriotism and a deeper feeling in the breasts of the black men because of the sacrifice his brother is undergoing over the seas that the rights and the liberties of the nations of the world might be respected. Cablegrams announcing the safe arrival of the various officers, men and companies bring no details as to the incidents. In discussing the matter today, members of the staff console themselves in the old adage that says "no news is good news, but bad news this relative to the fighting of the In addition to all of Negro troops, it is said that the Army and Navy journal announced a week so that Major Davis, now stationed in the Philippine Islands, a former Washington boy, in the Spanish American War, has been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, which gives another full fledged colonel for the Negroes and that in all probability Col. Young who was riding last week from Wilberforce, Ohio to Washington, D. C., on horse back, would in all probability be called back to active service during the war. Following this several hundred thousand THIRD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Wartrace Circuit Had A Great Meeting. JUNE 22ND AND 23RD—$105.95 RAISED—REV. A. E. MARTIN PREACHED STIRRING SERMON —LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ALL THE SESSIONS. Wartrace, Tenn., July 2, 1918. To the Globe: The third Quarterly Conference of the Wartrace circuit was held June 22 and 23rd, by the pastor, the presiding elder not being present. The quarter was held at Gibson Chapel Shiloh. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves with plenty of all good things to eat on the ground Saturday, prepared by the hands of the good sisters of Shiloh, and Sunday was a great day. The quarter ended Sunday night at St. Paul A. M. E. Church of Wartrace. Rev. E. T. Evans of Murfreesboro preached an able sermon. Total raised for the quarter cash one hundred five dollars and ninety-five cents ($105.95). God bless the churches of this circuit. St. Paul A. M. E. Church closed its two weeks' rally Sunday, June 30th, with two captains—club No. 1, Mrs. Lue Maxwell, captain; Club No. 2, Mr. Charlie Rice captain. The two captains with a few good members did nicely in the short length of time they were at work. There were nice crowds all day Sunday and a very large crowd Sunday night. Rev. A. E. Martin of Tullahoma preached a powerful sero$mShunday.wsdro, | powerful power Sunday night, also Reverendinking Tullahoma with us and their people followed. We welcomed them in our homes. Come again Tullahoma. Our pastor, Rev J. B. Maxwell preached two able sessions in the day we raised in two weeks' work cash one hundred dollars and fifty-four cents. Mrs. cmma Colston of Tullahoma was the distinguished guest of Mrs. Annie Buchanan and Mrs. Sadie Foxal Reynolds Monday. God bless all of your undertakings DELIGHTFUL LAWN FETE Mrs. S. P. Toney was nostress to a very elaborate lawn fete on the lawn of her home, 1703 Patterson Street, in honor of Mrs. F. F. Thomas of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting in the city for the past several days. She was assisted in receiving by Mesdames J. W. Turner, Fannie Harding, Josie Henderson, Walter McEwing, George Cage. The honoree, Mrs. Thomas, wore a gown of black satin combined with georgete crepe. One evening, Misses Juanita Brown and Queenie Mai Auterbury served frappe. Miss Louise McVoy kept the register. VIRGINIA COLORED FARMERS MAKE GOOD Hampton, Va.—The colored farmers in Virginia are beginning to see daylight in their upward struggle from poverty and ignorance. John B. Pierce, District Negro Agent, in charge of Negro farm demonstration work, reports that in a single year over 4400 colored farmers, with whom the Virginia county agents demonstrated work, raised practically all their home supplies; 969 opened new bank accounts; and 1233 increased their bank deposits. Negroes are still to be called to service and duty either in America or in France. THERE WILL BE NO DISCRIMINATION Declares the Secretary of War. WAR DEPARTMENT HAS MADE THIS CLEAR "ANY WRONG WILL BE RIGHTED" SAYS SECRETARY BAKER—UNFAIRNESS WILL BE INVESTIGATED. Washington, D. C., July 1—The War Department has made it clear that it will tolerate no discrimination against colored draftees by the local draft boards in any section of the country and that cases of alleged unfairness will be fully investigated and corrected by the Departmental authorities. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, in a recent interview, speaking with reference to alleged discrimination against colored draftees, said, in part: "I have heard that draft boards in adjoining counties take a different view of practically identical facts with regards to colored men; but the answer in all these cases is that a review is provided directly by the President, and all that is necessary for anybody to do who thinks there is a grievance, is to point it out to the War Department, and it will be investigated. If the draft boards act unfairly, we will correct their action. The War Department will brook no discrimination, and any cases of alleged or suspected discrimination brought to our attention will be investigated, and any wrong done will be righted." Some people have declared that colored farmers do not know how to use their money and therefore should be satisfied with a bare subsistence. This is what has happened to some of the colored farmers' increased earnings, according to the District Agent's report. In Brunswick County one new patent roller mill was installed last year; in Caroline County two were installed. The following churches were remodeled: New Grove, Lunenburg County; Morning Star, Nottoway County; Mt. Moriah and Cypress, Surry County. In Caroline County eight graded school buildings were constructed at an average cost of $1500 each. W. G. Young of Greenville County is one of the progressive farmers with whom demonstration work has been conducted. He owns 654 acres of land and has large barns and granaries sufficient to shelter all his live stock and feed, machinery and farm tools. He has seven horses, one pumice-buffer Jersey bull, and 51 horses, one pumice-buffer Berkshire boar. His improved machinery includes a tractor engine, gang plow and disc, mowing machine, stalk cutter, manure spreader, corn, cotton and peanut planters, fertilizer drill, corn shredder and husker, and cotton gin. His success as a farmer is a great incentive to others Agricultural fairs were held in the seventeen counties in which colored farm demonstration agents are at work. "These county fairs have served as a medium for inspiring the colored farmers to strive harder for greater improvement in their moral, literary, and industrial development" says John Pierce. "They bring county officials and white friends in direct touch with the contributions which the colored farmers are making to the growth of the county. They pave the way for the best development of the county. They demonstrate that the county can be developed along all lines by both races working co-operatively." DIXIE LUCK WHIPS GERMANS WHO HURL 4,000 GIANT WHO HURL 4,000 GIANT By Frank Taylor. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, July 1.—American Negro troops proved their value as fighters in the line east of Verdun on June 12, it is now permissible to state. The Germans attempted a raid in that sector but were completely repulsed by the Negroes. The Bochies began a terrific bombardment at one minute after midnight, throwing over between 3,000 and 4,000 shells from guns ranging in size from 67 to 340 millimeters. The bombardment was concentrated on small areas. Many of the shells made holes from ten to fifteen feet across. In the midst of this inferno the Negroes coolly stuck to their posts, operating machine guns and automatic rifles, and keeping up such a steady barrage that the German infantry failed to penetrate the American lines. Only Two Wounded. The Americans sustained only two wounded. "Dixie luck was a workin' with us," explained one. "We all got knocked down lots o' times, but every man got right up." During the attack the crew of a machine gun was bowled over by a minnewerer projectile which made a fifeentooth hole ten feet from them. They all got up, remounted their guns and continued shooting until it jammed. Then, despite the terrible bombardment, they fixed it and again turned it on the Germans. This incident was repeated twice—Tennessee and American. NUMBER 36 SOLDIERS RANCE. OHIO HEARS CON- GRESS SECRETARY Y. M. C. A. Band in Parade. STATE CONVENTION IN SESSION EJCELLENT PROGRAM CAR- RIED OUT—ORGANIZED IN 1879 —BANNER YEAR FOR THE STATE OF OHIO. Cincinnati, O., Monday, July 1. Boiling over with Sunday school enthusiasm and unsurpassed by the amount of actual work done, the First District Sunday School Convention closed its annual session in this city yesterday. The event was celebrated and goes down in the history as the greatest session in the history of the Western Union Baptist Sunday School Convention of the state, comprising the First District. There were a number of distinguished visitors here throughout the week, and all of the sessions were held at the Antioch Baptist Church, known throughout the country as Dr. Wyatt's church on East Ninth street. From the opening session, Friday morning, June 28, until the close Sunday afternoon, there was one continuous round of Sunday school activities. But it as conceded by all that on Sunday afternoon the climax was reached, about a mammoth street parade, about four blocks in length, in which over twenty Sunday schools and representatives participated, and where two brass bands dispensed music. The bands in the parade were the Young Men's Christian Association Band and the Masonic Band, both from this city. The parade was formed by Grand Marshal D. L. Watson, a former superintendent, and the line of march traversed some of the principal thoroughfares of Cincinnati. Veterans of the Sunday school world, in point of age, as well as experience, were on the show and in the parade; more male than female in the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, Henry Allen Bard, of Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. E. W. D. Curry, of the Urbana Industrial Institute, Urbana; Hon. George W. Hayes, Ex-President and Organizer of the First District Convention; Mr. W. Jackson, President of the First District Convention; Miss Clara Parter Nelson, the Secretary; Rev. Dr. Scott, Walker, Williams, Jones and a host of other associate ministers and pastors. The zeal displayed by the school workers was not diminished, even when the parade was overtaken by a downpour of rain; the workers continued to play; Old Glory was unfurled and the School workers, with their pennants and banners, marched to the tune of "Onward Christian Soldiers," without deserting their posts or breaking the line of march. When the parade had reached the Antioch Baptist Church, they marched in, while Prof John Smiley conducted the congregational singing. There were solos by little Miss Marian Hayes Hawkins, Miss Mattie Johnson, Mrs. W. Angus Jones and Prof. Smiley, after which the President introduced Prof E. W. D. Curry, who spoke for hour and twenty minutes of address into his divisions. When he had finished, the President then led Rev Henry Allen Boy, who had been invited to the Convention to deliver an address on Sunday School Work; he spoke for forty minutes. The curtain on the occasion really descended at the close of the night session. Many were the compilations paid to Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Nelson for the work they had done. As Prof. Jackson is serving his tent consecutive term as press dentist. The First District Convention was organized in 1879 by Mr. Geo. W. Hayes, who served for five years as its president, and retired in order to take up a larger work. The next session of the Convention will be held at Adlison, Ohio, and already plans are under way for a great gathering. It is understood that the Executive Board will recommend a delegate to the Sunday School Congress for next year. The following officers were elected: President, Bro W. T. Jackson; secretary, Sister Clara Porter Nelson; corresponding secretary, Sister Alice Prosser; treasurer, Sister Hannah Graham. Precinct Presidents. A—Brother L. E. Brown. B—Brother Peter Brooks. C—Sister Maggie Craig. D—Sister Endora Tyler. Program. First Session, Friday Morning. 10:00—Song service, New Unity, Franklin 10:30—Roll call and enrollment of messengers 11:00—Welcome address 11:10—Response, Bethel, Dayton 11:20—Duet: St. Paul, College Hill 11:45—Reports of officers: President's annual address Appointment of committees. Offering benediction Second Session, Friday Afternoon. 2:00—Institutional Work, Prof E 2:30—Institutional Work, Prof. E. W. B. Curry 4:00—Election of officers Offering, benediction Third Session, Friday Evening. 7:00—Prayer service: Zion, Ctncinnati; Mt. Pisgah, Dayton; Hartwell, Metropolitan (Continued on Page 8.) 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 There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease. It is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time and nourishes the food; it stimulates and nourishes the hair; it causes a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced resistered 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 cocanut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasoap lathers hair soft and fuzzy and imprints a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his store. Please write to the price and we will mail them to Seeby. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS By Albon L. Holsey. Tuskegee Institute, Ala—A booklet entitled "The Negro in Business in Philadelphia" has recently been issued by the Armstrong Association of that city. The compiler summarizes the study as follows. "A summary review of this study shows a very large number of businesses of small size. This small size of the business and the lack of efficiency frequently found may be due to one or to several of the following causes: Inexperience, lack of training, lack of ability, difficulty in securing capital. The Negro who wishes to enter business is usually inexperienced and untrained, and has practically no opportunity of apprenticeship in the stores or offices of white business men. There are very few business students to complete him. It is true also that no business courses are available for them in the school; but even if such courses were offered they would although of much assistance be of small value in comparison with the apprenticeship available to white boys and girls and young men and women." The National Negro Business League has frequently called attention to the need of concerted action on the part of the race to help our THIRD QUARTER Send Your Order Mailed t NATIONAL BAPTIST C THE CONVENTI FOR JULY AND AUG 5c PER SINGLE COP NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES. THE THIRD TH NATIONAL BAR Advanced Quarterly PER THE 3c PER SINGLE COPY. SEND ALL 0 HE NATION You Need a Real Scalp Food. PER SINGLE COPY, 60c PER YEAR. boys and girls quality for successful business careers. The following suggestion was sent out to Local Negro Business Leagues some months ago: "Frequently, we find in the South, stores owned by white people, especially gents' furnishing and furniture store where the colored porter is abled to serve colored customers. This sort of thing should be encouraged. If the colored boy is bright and shows an apness in grasping business details and the fine points of salemannship, the Local Negro Business League should take him in hand and help him to improve himself along this line, remembering that this young man may be future material for the sales-management of a Negro Business enterprise." DEATHS. Alvin Terby, 1 year 5 months, 1106 Grundy Ave. Sophia Logan, 49 years, 14 Trimble St. Edith Elizabeth Bliss, 6 months, 45 Lincoln Ave. Clara Elizabeth Womack, 10 months 24 days, 1018 Overton St. (rear.) Mariila Matthews, 32 years, 1304 16th Ave. N. Mattie Simpson, age 24 years, city hospital. Robert B. Parks, infant, 1234 4th Ave S. Eli Starks, 22 years 620 Hunter Herman St. Mary Denwoody, 67 years, 2214 Herman St. Hattie Smith, 32 years, 302 Capit tol Ave. Willie L. Bigley, 31 years 1317 Donelson St. Annie Moorman, 45 years, 616 Pea body St. Amanda Brown, 32 years, 2819 Clifton Ave. Bertha May Smith, 1 year,55 La lefayette St. Richard Tinsley, 67 years, City hospital. Jno. W. James, Jr., 4 months, 1108 1st Ave. S. FOOD CONSERVATION NOTES. New Meat Program The demand for beef for our Army, the armies of the Allies and their civil populations for this summer are beyond our present surplus. On the other hand we have enough increased supply of pork this summer to permit economical expansion in its use. It will therefore be a direct service to our Armies and the Allies if our people will in some degree substitute fresh pork, bacon ham, and sausage for beef products. The Food Administration requests all hotels and restaurants not to place on their menus or served boiled beef more than two meals weekly; beef steaks more than one meal weekly. roast beef more than one meal weekly It asks householders not under any circumstances to buy more than one one-fourth pounds of clear beef weekly or one self-pound pounds, including the home, per person in the household. The public will realize that the changing conditions of production from season to season, the changing situation in shipping, and therefore, of the markets available to the Allies. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 5, 1918. and the increasing demand for our growing Army, with the fluctuating supply of local beef in France, all make it impossible to determine policies for a long period in advance. The Food Administration has recently asked for economy in all meat consumption; now it emphasizes further reduction of beef by the substitution of pork. It is anticipated that this program will hold good until September 15, and the Food Administration most earnestly requests cooperation of the public. THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD UP RESERVES How large will this years crops be? And what use will this Nation make of them? Such are the queries which nowadays are all important and are heard everywhere. Most vital of all, perhaps, is the question of our approaching new wheat supplies, and how much supplies are to be utilized. At press and most careful estimates place the 1918 wheat crop at a high figure and there is little reason to doubt them. What is to be done with this wheat? To find the answer for this a good many people—far too many—are arguing thus: "Wheat supplies at present in this country are abnormally low, have been in that condition for some time There are all sorts of trade restrictions regarding the amount of wheat that can be bought, sold, and used. The housewife has been told to conserve wheat in every home so one. Now if the approaching wheat prices rise us at once rectify all these abnormal conditions, and get back to our normal pre-war domestic conditions. That is surely the only sensible course." Such reasoning is altogether false. Worse than that, it is unpatriotic, in that it contributes nothing towards our troops or the Allies. Our coming wheat crop, which should begin to be available sometime after the middle of August, must be regarded as a potential factor in maintaining the strength and morale of the armies and people in allied Europe. Such an achievement can be accomplished only by regarding the coming crop of wheat as a means for building up a reserve, practical and efficient in its use. That is true, of course that with a larger supply of wheat in hand, some restrictions regarding domestic use may be modified or removed. But such removal of restricions should be regarded as only inidential. No mere assets of domestic convenience can begin to equal the importance of an adequate reserve. Such a reserve will provide an accumulation of at least one staple food product which will permit real flexibility of usefulness. That is, is will help guard against any unforeseen and unfavorable crop conditions in the future. It will aid, by constant shipments overseas, the Allies in building up in their countries such reserves as are necessary to guard against unexpected contingencies which might result from a more complete submarine blockade. Finally perhaps most important of all, such a reserve will help counteract the effect of the steady and continued division of men from food production to other necessary war activities. And all of this applies not merely to wheat, but to any other staple food product of which we may have an abundance. Therefore the coming harvest time should—must—be regarded not as an occasion to cease conservation, nor as a period in which it is advisable to "take off the lid" in any sense, but rather to allow time when our Nation for service will be greater because its opportunity is greater. That is a policy and an ideal to be lived up to whole-heartedly and patriotically during the coming months. CAN CONSERVATION. Many people who have never raised vegetables and small fruits before are, as the result of war-garden propaganda, producing more than their families can consume during the summer. Others have increased the size of their gardens so as to swell the total production far above normal. This prospect for a large sirup, coupled with shortage of freight and express accommodations, makes it necessary for these people to buy their canning and drying outfits, canns, and other containers early in the season. For jellies and jams, old jars and glasses may be used. No good containers of any kind should be thrown away, as they represent not only a possible saving of food but also a saving of glass or tin and valuable shipping space. It is not a saving, however, to put up preserves in milk bottles, a practice of which the milkman often complains. MAKING COLLEGE GIRLS' FOOD SCIENTISTS. It is natural that in facing the problem of carrying the message of food conservation into all corners of the land the Food Administration should have turned to the college girl for aid. She represents a vast amount of potential energy, which, with her trained mind and quick aptitude for leadership, would make her services invaluable provided she had the necessary special training i n the science of food. As comparatively few colleges gave their students an opportunity for this special training, the National Food Administration in Washington sent out three courses of study last winter to every co-educational and woman's educational institution in the country. The first of these courses gave the history and organization of the Food Administration, its purposes and policies, as well as the most important facts regarding the world food situation. It was designed to give the college girl a basis for an intelligent opinion on the food problems of today and those that loom on the horizon of tomorrow. Course II dealt with the fundamentals of food and nutrition in relation to the war, and Course III was purely a laboratory course, designed especially to give the information and to develop the knowledge and prepare the student to act as assistant in official demonstration work. In some institutions one or more of these courses were made compulsory, but in the majority of cases they were MEN: WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR BONIZED GROUND OIL-25% A NECESSARY ADDITIVE TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS 1215 WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA left optional to the student. The response of the college girl to this opportunity to equip herself for active service in food conservation was beyond all expectation. Over 20,000 diplomas were issued in June by the United States Food Administration to the college girls who had passed the examinations in these authorized courses in food science. Many others took one or more of the courses, but did not take the examinations and so did not receive the official diploma from Washington. Upon the closing of the college for the summer recess, each girl who desired to do active service in the work of food conservation was put in touch with the secretary of Volunteer College Workers of the Food Administration in her particular State, who in turn placed her where her special training and aptitude would make her services valuable. This means that in June a vast army of young manhood went out over the cities and institutions all over America equipped with the fun damental facts of the food situation and eager not only to live their own lives in accordance with the food conservation commandment but to influence others to do it also. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - - - TENNESSEE BRITISH FOOD REGULATIONS FOR INVALIDS. Recent regulations by the British Ministry of Food indicate that invalids are to be well cared for. The regulations allow a greatly increased ration to sufferers from milk cases of diabetes and from tuberculosis. Diabetes are allowed the maximum of two and one-half pound of butcher's meat, one pound of bacon, and one and one-half pounds of butter or margarine weekly. Tuberculosis sufferers are allowed a maximum of two and one-half pounds of butter, one pound of bacon and one pound of butter weekly, in view of the fact that protein and fat are necessary to the diet of consumptives. Uncle Sam Needs You LET THE Poro System Take care of you "TRADE PORO MARK" Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo. Department R Most foods, besides milk, which are important in cooking for the sck—such as eggs, fish, rice and flour—are not rationed. For all who need it, extra milk may be obtained through local food controllers. The Ministry of Food states that applications for white flour should be reduced to a minimum, since it has been shown that war bread when properly baked and chewed is as digestible as white bread, though it may be so palatable. With the allowance made by the Food Controller, it is possible for invalids of all classes to receive suitable foods and enough for their needs. MISS COOMBS RETURNS. The younger element is glad to welcome back in their midst Miss Francesca Coombs who has spent the past winter teaching at Macon, Ga. Although a very young lady and a recent graduate, Miss Coombs enjoys the esteem of a large circle of young people as well as the confidence of a host of her father's and mother's friends. She is well known in literary circles and her musical talent presages a brilliant future. She is the youngest daughter of Rev. A. G. Coombs who did a great work as rector of the church of the Holy Trinity for many years and Mrs Coombs. PER SINGLE COPY, 25c PER QUARTER. B. Y. P. U. Quarterly 10c PER SINGLE COPY. 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 HAD IT FOR YEARS Lung-Vita Relieved Her After Oth n Medicines Had Failed "I had had a cough for years, and thought it would get better at times, I was never clear of a cough either winter or summer," says Mrs. K. C. Wiles, who lives at 88 Murray street, South Nashville, Tenn., in her statement given several days ago. "I really became alarmed over my condition, for I had tried all sorts of remedies, but they did not help me at all. I finally tried Lung-Vita and, to my surprise, the cough stopped and I am feeling well. I know that Lung-Vita is the best medicine for a cough made, and would not be without it in my house." For coughs or colds that other remedies have failed to relieve, you should try Lung-Vita. It will not dis- appoint you. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) COLORED MEN ORGANIZE. Port Arthus, Tex.—Oil Refinery Workers' Union No. 16,085, A. F. of L., has received its charter, issued to 300 of the oil refinery workers in this city. The number will shortly be doubled as the workers are becoming very much interested in unionism. 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 fuzzy and silky and free from kinks, anals or harbness. Stops dandruff and itching, cuts an area. Plough's Hair Dressing feeds the scalp and root of the hair and beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or by mail 25c AGENTS: Make good living by PLough's Hair DRESSING Aik for Special Dual PLOUGH CHEMICAL Co. Memphis, Tenn. OUR CHURCHES Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents. for Postage. REPORT OF THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH FOR JUNE 30, 1918. Sunday school was called to order by Supt. at 9:30 o'clock with an excellent attendance. The 11:00 o'clock sermon was preached by pastor Rev G. B. Taylor from Mark 1:6. In the evening our pastor and church went to Bethel A. M. E. Church. At night we assembled at our church and an interesting sermon was preached by our pastor from John 1-4 "Christs goodness. A praise program of the Second Baptist Church was rendered by the B. Y. P. U. on June 30, 1918 as follows: Song by choir. Prayer my Bro. Hammon. Scripture reading by Master G. B. Taylor, Jr. Song by choir. Welcome address was delivered by the Vice President, Mr. Henry B. Haley. Selection by Miss Mary L. Mason. Solo by Miss Irene James of South Nashville Selection Miss Gladys Jenes. Solo Master John Blackman. Selection by Master John Talyor. Solo by Mrs. Lucile Helems. Reading Mrs. Katie Mason. Sole B. A. Jones. Talk by Mrs. Mary Moore. Solo by Mrs. Henry Haley. Talk by Mrs. Maggie Amos. Duet by Misses Allie Butler, Miss Maggie Randolph and Miss Josephine Butler. Talk by pastor. President, Sis. Mattie Roberson. Vice, Bre. Henry Haley. Treasurer, Sis. Lucile Helens. Sec. Sis. Mialma Mason. GALEDA CLASS OF PLEASANT GREEN. The Galeda class met at the residence of Mrs. Dave Washington on 12th Ave. N., Wednesday June 26. The meeting was opened at 8:30 with song and prayer with 15 members present and one visitor. The teacher was absent so the assistant was absent so the assistant in her own way took the lesson, it being review we were great fitted after the class business was disposed of, the program was next in order. Solo, Mrs. Johnnette Clendening. "Give me thy heart." Oration, Miss Mayme Owens, from Dunbar. Reading, Mrs. Any Barton. The hostess then invited the class into her spacious dining room where she served a tempting three course mena which was too the delight of all. The meeting then adjourned by NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 5. 1918. repeating the class motto to meet with Mrs. Ella Neas 16th Ave, and Hamil TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday June 16. The Tabernacle Baptist Church had the most successful rally in its history. The pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns on account of illness was later than usual in starting his campaign. Each club was asked on raise one hundred dollars. Dispise the fact they only had two months to comply with the request, each chairman got busy and to much can not be said to their credit for the energetic and untiring effort they put forth to reach the desired goal. That they felt amply paid for any sacrifice of time or money that was made were exemplified by the smiles that wreathed their faces when the total sum of $900.00 was announced. Mr. Ben Thomas chairman of the young men's literary debating club reported $183.00 chairman, $189.00 Henry Morgan chairman, $120.00 B. U. Bettie Rucker chairman, $100.00 Circle No. 1. Mrs. Ophelia Morton chairman, $88.20. Circle No. 2 Mrs Ellen Evans, chairman $140.00. Circle No. 4. Mrs. Bessie Gordon, chairman, $29.27. Circle No. 5 Mrs. Ola Beach, chairman, $95.10. Circle No 6. Mrs. Lizzie Arledge, chairman $94.00. after collection, $3.45. The rally was continued until Sunday June 23, bringing the total seene the one thousand dollar margin that it is safe to say when all reports are in it will tip the bean under the leadership of our pastor, Rev. H. M. McCormick. We never been a time in the history of the church when the future prospect for the church seemed so bright and encouraging. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST UNION. The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union will hold its quarterly meeting Friday, July 5, at 3:30 p. m. at the Third Ave., Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor, as this will be the last meeting before the state convention it is very necessary that each auxiliary have as many members present as they possibly can, also it will be remembered in our last quarterly meeting it was voted that a banner be purchased and that the Auxiliary having the largest number of members present at the quarterly meeting will be handed over and hold same until won, by another auxiliary. Now presidents of the local auxiliaries it is up to you to impress your members with this movement so that they may each strive to be the lucky one to obtain the banner, which is now in the hands of the committee. Friday at 8:30 p.m. in a well arranged program will be rendered. We will also have a special sermon preached by one of our local ministers. Mrs. H. M. Burns, president, Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Corresponding Secretary. 10th AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS There was a rally given at the 10th Ave. Baptist Church Sunday, June 23rd 1918 by club No. 2. It was a grand success and we wish to thank our many friends for their kindness in helping us to raise money to complete our church. Rev. Henry Hudgain, pastor. Sister Gurtrude Holt Seey club 2. Club No. one of the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church meet with the captain, Sister Ela Douglass, 918 Morrison street. We had a grand meeting. Those present expressed themselves as having a grand time. The club will meet at the Jackson Street Church next monday night by request of the pastor. Club No. 2 meet with Sister Mammy Gentry, 928 Warren street, Monday night June 20th. On next Monday night the clubs will have a free entertainment at the Jackson Street Baptist Church all members are requested to be present, friends come out and enjoy yourselves with us. On Tuesday night after the first Lord's day in July there will be a ten nights rainy day at the Jackson saint Bapst Church. The pastor Rev. Hudgins will preach the introductory sermon. His suspect will be "As an eagle strenu up her nest." The public is invited. JOINT MEETING The Metoka and Galea classes of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church met in their regular joint meeting last Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGhee of 411 Quarry St. The mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Lucy Gaines calls the meeting to order at 9; and the following program which was very interesting was rendered: Duet—Mrs. Mattie Brown and Mrs. Luck Gaines. Short Talk—Mr. John Henry klikins. Solo—Mrs. Jennie Meghce. We had several visitors in the person of Mr. S. Litz Sher Ril of Denver, Colo, who made a very fine thee talk. Also Mrs. Corneina Blakemore of the Galeda Class of Tabernacle Baptist Church, who spoke words of encouragement to the class. We hope she will visit us again. After the program a very dainty two course menu was served. About thirty were present and each one expressed themselves as having enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Ada Walker and Mrs. Emmia Elkins of the Galeda Class were reported slick. We hope for them a speedy recovery. ERECTION OF MONUMENT Few of the members of Big Harper Primitive Baptist McNairy Hill met together at M. Ararat Cemetery on Tuesday evening, June 18, 1918, for the purpose of unveiling Rev. Slater's monument. We had quite an enjoyable time and the spirit seemed to flow with each and every one. The elder, Rev. Roache and Deacon James Harris, Bri. Goo Dunlap, Deacon Lewis Caruthers, Deacon Sandy Gregory, Deacon Charlie Crockett, Deacon John Cannon and Deacon Rivian concerning the faithfulness and how firm he stood in the faith and how he held his church together. The mothers were next on program. Sister Rachel Collier spoke concerning how faithful he was and how the monument would be there to mark the place where he rested throughout all acres. Mother Francis Owen was also present with us, she was pleased with the work. Sister Fannie Rucker was present and spoke of Job, after which a beautiful design was laid on his grave by her. Sister Rachel Grim read a paper, subject, "Who has gone to thy grave, I miss thee. Sister Mandy Thompson has loved the love he showed him, 'sor Frances Mays who was the author of the work spoke last and said in part, 'Lord, thou hast been my dwelling place in all generations,' then she said a few of McNairy Hill members of Rev. Slater's scattered flock which had been torn aound since its departure of April 3, 1914. How our hearts have groaned since we have had this work on hand to purchase this monument and how so many started with us but fell on the way side and God has said to his followers, be thou faithful until death and I will give thee a crown of life. In conclusion she said, "Of the labor rest, the battle has been tough and victory won, and thou art crowned at last. She further bid them at farewell to leave for Chicago, Ill June 21, 1918. On Wednesday night following the erection, Rev. Roach preached as soul-reviving sermon concerning the work. WAR FINANCE CORPORATION The War Finance Corporation was designed primarily to extend credit through the banks of the country, and not directly borrowers, to industries which are necessary or contributory to winning the war. Only in exceptional cases, in rare instances, will loans be made directly to industries. War conditions have brought to bear a very heavy burden on the banks of the country. They are called upon to assist largely in financing the Government, as well as to meet the increased legitimate financial demands of the industries of the country. The War Finance Corporation was created to enable them to continue to furnish essential credits for war industries and enterprises necessary or contributory to the prosecution of the war. The corporation, therefore, is an instrumentality to which the banks can resort to obtain assistance to finance war industries, and is not intended to be a direct lender to corporations or individuals. LIBERTY LOAN INTEREST RATES Secretary McAdoo officially corrects a statement appearing in various newspapers that the Fourth Liberty Loan will bear interest at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent. He states that no thought has been entertained of issuing the bonds of the fourth loan at a higher rate than 4 1-4 per cent. It is interesting to recall here the Secretary's appeal in his Third Liberty Loan speeches that the rate of interest for Government loans be stabilized at 4 1-4 per cent. He said then that as an intelligent people we should make a stand for the financing of our Government during the period of the war at a stabilized rate of interest, naming 4 1-4 per cent as the proper figure, so that all business and investments might be adjusted to that rate. Majority of McAdoo Kitchen he strongly urges stabilizing the rate at 4 1-4 per cent. The Secretary of the Treasury has also asserted he did not think that the patriotism of the American people was measured by the rate of interest on a Government bond, and the support the people gave the Third Liberty Loan seems to have justified his belief. THEY'RE FILLING THE SHELLS. This year we have had a surprising demonstration of the ability of the poultry industry to expand on short notice. Every day reports are coming in to the Food Administration which indicate that the hens are digging in with both feet and filling shells high-gheeled munitions plants. The storage houses now have about 6,000,000 cases put away, which means that the high point of last year has been almost reached at this early date. The anthenkilling rule which stirred up a storm of protest at the time it was put nto effect has served the purpose of increasing our supply of concentrated food, and production is still going on at such a rate as to insure our people an adequate supply of eggs. Farmers who were anxious to sell while the "no-kill" rule was in effect have been holding onto the hens that are shelling out the eggs, and many of them say they are glad the Food Administration prevented the reduction of flocks. This unusual production is a big encouragement, as every egg and every fowl can be used to advantage in the present state of the world's food supply. NEGRO FRATERALN CONGRESS POSTPONED. Cincinnati, Ohio—From a statement given out today by Jos. L. Jones, president of the National Congress of agro Fraternities, it was learned that the annual meeting this year, which was to have been held at Crystal Springs, Miss., has been postponed until further notice. President Jones declared that this action was taken, due to the severe conditions prevailing there. He did not. The Executive Committee meeting had been called off, hence the leading of fliers, it is understood, may be called together for a conference. While the organization was one of the youngest national bodies in the United States WE SELL THE EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redem P equity. Terms to Suit. Call on us before going elsewhere. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) OFFICES 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE MARK 2554. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated For Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 41G 5th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Acc- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan it has grown to such proportion as to gather membership and attendance from every section of the country. It was organized in this city two years ago and held its last session in Little Rock, Ark. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Columbia, Tenn., June 25, 1918— Dr. B. F. Davis attended the Volunteer State Medical Association, which was held in Clarksville, June 20, 21 and was unanimously elected Vice President of Middle Tennessee Division. We notice taken of anonymous contributions office when you fail to get your hopes. WO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, appear in the column of the MARVILLE journal, and the columns of the MARVILLE journal will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The information given as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that column. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the person, or the name of the publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED APPLICATION BRAINING RATES cents per line each insertion. cents per line for each insertion (in back face) Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost. New York Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- sising Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- pendent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., July 5, '18 A. COMPARISON. Col. George Harvey, editor of the North American Review some time ago undertook to bring about an "adjournment of politics" during at least the present stage of war. His proposal was regarded hopefully by a good many astute people though some saw possibilities in it. After receiving encouragement from many high quarters, however the colonel took it up directly with the republican and democratic chairmen writing an identical letter to them in which he suggested a conference. The aim of the conference would be to reach a patriotic understanding so that the principal endeavor of both parties at the fall congressional election would be to "swat" disloyalties. Both the democratic and republican chairmen answered. Said Mr. Hays the Republican: "I have your note and I like the idea. Anything I can do to keep politics out of this war I stand ready to do. While of course as you point out, we cannot go past a certain point, I believe something to this end might be achieved by a discussion of your suggestion, and with that purpose in mind I will gladly keep any appointment that may be convenient to you and Mr. McCormick. Another thing occurs to me doubtless has to you—that our meeting in this way might make more surely effective our determination to whack any disloyal head that may show up." Said Mr. McCormick, the Democrat: "I want to assure you that the suggestions you have made will have my most careful consideration, and I thank you for writing me." Since that time some six weeks have passed but Mr. McCormick has not yet finished his considering. Col. Harvey is reluctant to draw the conclusion that the Republicans are willing to play the political game above board and that the Democrats while loudly talking about nonpartisanship, are resolved to be partisans under cover to the end. What seems more reasonable and presumably it has not escaped Col. Harvey's keen intelligence, is that the proposal was doomed from the beginning so far as the administration is concerned because it was Col. Harvey who made it. In other words a suggestion by Col. Harvey is about as sure of meeting a favorable reception in administration quarters as a recommendation—especially if it is a good one by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. THE SOLDIER BOY SMOKES The government's inclusion of tobacco among the rations issued to the soldiers does not seem to be meeting with unanimous sanction from people who hope to see them win the war. At a conference of ministers of a leading denomination held in an Iowa city recently, resolutions were adopted protesting against the issuance of cigars or tobacco by the government of Red Cross to the soldiers. The resolutions were emphatic for adherence of the church to the attitude maintained in matters of this kind before the war. It is apropos to refer to the request of Schwab to refrain from interference with the practices of men engaged in shipbuilding so that the productiveness of their labor may not be affected adversely. From a purely industrial standpoint and for the purpose of bringing the best possible date, he would not impose new restrictions on shipyard workers. He would let well enough alone, and, casting aside for the present at least questions affecting the habits of men, bend every energy to the development of their efficiency. Gen. Pershing who may be depended upon for the maintenance of moral standards among his men has been an advocate of smokes for the soldiers. He has observed the sol- diers. He has observed the soldiers' spirit under varying conditions and his policies in the treatment of men are the result of well thought out conclusions. He knows the value of the morale of an army. With these things in mind he has not hesitated to let the soldiers have their smokes and their sweets. He will not sacrifice their resources of mind and body now will he commit them to deterioratin practices, but he wants them at their best as fighting men. For the time being, it will be the policy of the commander in the field to develop an army of fighting men and when the conquering heroes return they will be ready to take their places among the good citizens and help stimulate the forces that men in the zeal of abstract thought at home are now contending for. In the mean time Pershing's boys will continue to be good soldiers and good Americans while enjoying their smokes. THE NEGRO DOING HIS PART. Without any great urging and at most times at a sacrilege the Negro measures up full and free to all of his country's needs during these perilous times. He has given the flower of the manhood of the race to the army, he has cheerfully subscribed for Liberty Bonds at each and every call, he has bought Thrift Stamps, contributed to the Red Cross and is now standing eagerly awaiting the next demands. We fee we have done right in helping our country. We are willing and anxious to do all that can be done to make the world really safe for democracy. And a fit habitat for all races of people. There is far from general approval of the tobacco ration among the soldiers. Indeed, if reports are true there is a vast amount of grousing on the score that ration is too small. Now it is Maj. Theodore Roose- You are welcome, however, to draw the conclusion if you wish that the Indiana democrats are also, in a mild sort of way, American-firsters. The man wh. invented the sweet milk they used in Hot Springs, deserves all the condemnation that may be heaped upon him. Well, we have passed the longest day in the year and are now headed straight for the coal bin, we regret it is empty. The men in the army and navy are doing without luxuries. Surely we can do as much here at home if it will help any. Safety first always a good slogan if there is any proper understanding of what real safety consists of. Have you ever been to Hot Springs? If you say ye, we know you have been a victim. velt, Jr. By and by if the Major keeps climbing the Colonel will have to salute Frined Son. othing else is so persuasive or so cheerfully optimistic as a safety razor ad. Give her time, eventually Germany will discover that Wilson started the war. Unscrupulous dosen't seem to be improved any by being made scientific. As to the飞—that swat, wha swat? That swat they all say. GEN. RANALD S. MACKENZIE Editor, The Globe The article on the 24th Infantry, by Corporal Rollins in your issue of June 21st is valuable. It is well to gather and preserve such historical data touching the public performances of the American colored people. The correct name of the first commander of the regiment is Ranald S. Mackenzie. As corporal Rollin states, he was a man of superb character and bearing. The present generation has almost forgotten him. His memory should be preserved. He was a captain of the 184th, graduated from West Point, and was a subaltern officer in the Regular Army prior to the Civil War. During that war he was detailed to the Volunteers, and attained the grade of Major-General of Volunteers. That was why he was called a "General" while in command of the 24th Infantry, after the Civil War. While in command of that regiment his legal office was that of Colonel, U. S. Army. Later he was Colonel of the 4th U. S. Cavalry (white). He was promoted be a Brigadier of the Army, and was returned to the retinue. But about 1880, and he died a few years later. A brief, but inadequate history of his career is to be found in Cullum's biographical register of the graduates of West Point. General Mackenzie was perhaps our most distinguished Indian fighters of the post Civil War period, prior to 1880. There is in West Texas a road or train, or once was, locally called the "Mackenzie Trail." No doubt the 24th Infantry had some part in making that trail historic. There has been some recent question as to the exact location of it. Possibly some of the old members of the 24th could tell. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. Books—We have new fiction and new war books. Phamplates in two parts pertaining to war gardening and home storage, published by national War Gardening Commission are being given away as long as they last. Call for one. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 5. 1918. "MADE IN NASHVILLE." Quino "BEST BY TEST" THE GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 636 FOGG ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE State of Tennessee. Office Clerk and Mastor Chancery Court, Nashville: June, 1918. Isabella Caruthers, Complainant. It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the Defendants Wiley Dowell, Sam Dowell, Irene Dowell, Katie Hadley and Bertha Claybrooks are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law. It is therefore ordered, that said Defendants enter their appearance herein on the second Monday in July next (1918), it being July 8th, 1918, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complaintant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessions as to them and set for hearing ex parte, and that this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville clo Deputy Clerk and Master R. L. Mayfield, 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, 1908, 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 12 o'clock on Monday, July 22nd, 1918, at the South door of the Court House in Davidson County, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public auction free from the price of redemption, a list of homesstead and a river to the highest bidder, each, the following described real estate, to-with: Being the south twenty-five by one hundred and twenty-nine feet of lot No. 17 in Ashercraft's Subdivision of lot No. 14 of the Harding Lytle tract, a plan of which is recorded in Book 57, page 162 R. O. D. C. Said part of lot No. 17 fronts twenty-five feet on the northerly side of Herman treet on extends back northwardly between parallel lines one hundred and twenty-nine feet to a point, beginning at the northeast corner of Herman and Tempelbrock, next twenty-five feet; thence north one hundred and twenty-nine feet; thence west twenty-five 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 Isabella Buchanan, a widow, dated April 15, 1904, and recorded in Book No 290, page 417 R. O. D. C. June 25th 1818. D. L. MARTIN. [ADV.] ST JIHN BAPTIST CHURCH. On last Sunday the services at St. John were very impressive, after a largely attended Sabbath school we went right into 11 o'clock services. Rev. Wm. Whiteside spoke to us from St. John 9:4. His out lines were both intellectual and spiritual. At 3 o'clock, Dr. C. H. Clark D. D., was with us and took for his text, Romans 10:14, subject, "Hear," his illustrations were beautiful, he constantly kept the subject in our minds, it was a timely sermon much needed by all of us. He and some of his good members heped us raise $25 as it was rally day for club No. 7, Deacon W. David the captain. The money was turned to his club to help him raise $1000 by the 3rd Sunday in August, when the general rally comes off. All club reporting. At 8 o'clock our cup was filled again to overflowing. Rev. Watson, a young minister of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, spoke for us. He was able to drive some very beautiful thoughts to our minds. Our worthy pastor was at his post and spoke a few words, we were very glad to have him as he has been away quite a bit and we were all hungry, all the she she they needed their sheep to feed them. Come and assist us we are struggling to raise finance to erect a new edifice in which to serve God and be comfortable. ST. ANDREWS, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. LesRom. 6:3-11. St. Matt. 5:20-26 Sermon and Holy Communion at 7 a.m. Vesper services and sermon. "Serving our nation." Sunday school at 9:45. "Come with us and we will do thee good." CRAD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear daughter and sister, Miss Annie V. Holman. We also thank you for the beautiful designs so kindly given. Dr J. H. Holman, father. Misses Naomi and Isabell Holman, sisters. (—Adv. Miss Mary L. Page left Monday night for Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Page is one of Nashville's leading nurses, she hopes to return in September. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Pearl Cunningham, who has been quite ill for a number of weeks, is able to be up. Miss Georgia Sanders, the very popular bookkeeper of Taylor and Co., has entirely recovered from a recent major operation and is able to be at home. We are just in receipt of a very interesting and complimentary letter from Mrs. Pearl Bentley, one of the very excellent matrons of Jackson, Tenn. She praises in the highest terms Hale Hospital and its efficient nurses. Mrs. Georgia Webb, 1411½ Phillips Street, after undergoing a very serious operation is able to mingle with her many friends. Mrs. Agnes Gentry, 843 Vernon Ave., has returned home. Mrs. Ella Eatherly, Davis Ave., is able to be up after a major operation. The nurses have just finished up their last examination. The highest average was made by Miss Eusia Christman, a member of the present Junior class. Our Seniors are planning great things for the ensuing year. Get ready Juniors for all the coming events. Miss Izetta Donelson, one of our very popular Seniors will leave Monday for Chicago. She will spend two weeks in the "Windy City," taking a very much needed rest. She will be a member of the Primary Class, leaves Monday for Paris, Tenn. She will spend her two weeks vacation with her parents. Miss Porter is quite popular and very amiable. Mrs. Fanny Calhoun of Little Rock, Ark., is a patient. Mrs. Calhoun is a very popular young matron being chief stenographer in the office of Mr. A. E. Bush, of the Mosaic Templars. Mrs. Hattle Farnell, 1208 14th Ave. South, has been able to return home very much improved after two weeks stay at the hospital. Mrs. Hattle Crutcher, 808 Gay St. has recovered from a recent major operation. Our Superintendent and Chief Surgeon have just returned from a very pleasant trip to the State Medical Association at Clarksville. They motored through, the superintendent driving most of the way. Dr. and Mrs. Hale are very loud in their praises of Dr. and Mrs. Burt, to operate so successfully the "Home Inmunity." Mrs. Sylvester Holliday, 1212 Pearl Street is recovering. She was the patient of Dr. J. A. Lenox, one of our very popular young practitioners. We are very glad to see Dr. Love able to be up and mingle with us again. Mr. John Edwards, Paris, Tenn., patient of Dr. W. J. Ezell, has returned home. Mrs. Mary Matthews, Hadley Bend, has been able to resume her duties at the Hospital. The Hospital is installing a new laundry, laboratory and X-Ray room. Mrs. E. B. Phillips, 1404 Heiman St. is improving. Mrs. Mag Granberry, 931 Warren Street, patient of Dr. R. C. Cheek, recently underwent a major operation. Mrs. Caldwell, 1300 12th Ave., S. is a patient. New arrivals: Mrs. Vina Wilson, 1705 Hayes St.; Mrs. Huttson, Murfreesboro and Master Major Donelson, Brentwood, Tenn.; Mrs. Mary Buford, Franklin, Tenn.; Mrs. Amanda Whitley, patient of Dr. G. H. Kendrick. Mrs. Mariah Clark, 610 Jo Johnson, wife of Rev. C. H. Clark, the very popular pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church has recently been operated on. The Hale Hospital Embroidery School presented the "Home." Friday night, June 28. The hours from 8 to 10 were spent in needle work. The instructress, Miss Gerl Porter, teaching some very interesting stitches in crochet. At 10 the invited guests came and from 10 to 11 was spent in a very enjoyable social hour. The Superintendent was hostess for the first meeting, serving a very delicious salad and ice course. BIRTHS. James and Janie Wade, rear 807 Ewing Eve, boy. MARRIAGES Arthus S. Parker to Hattie S. Hendy, Holyoke, Mass. Charlie Moore, to Emma Jordon, 452 Chestnut St. Will Myles to Mimle Gordon, 1601 Patterson St. Jessie Pointer to Fannie May Collier, city. Clarence Reed to Eugene Smith, 1020 Overert St. Frank Jamerson to Mariah Head, Whiteside and 3rd Ave. Lee Wilson to Almeda Ewing, 1821 Scovel St. Ed Murphey to Eugena Thomas, 1029 Warren St. DEATHS. Virgie Eubanks, 8 years Fair street. Ada Blackwell, 35 years, 812 Crid dle St. Henry Dreiver, 60 years, 2209 Mur phy Ave. Nettie Williams, 55 years, 531% Sycamore St. Laura Haugh Huff, 65 years, 802 King St. On last Sunday morning June 27, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, received a telegram calling him and his brothers to Gravel Hill, Tenn., to the bedside of their dying father, Mr. H. K. Whittaker. But on their arrival the sad newes was broken to them, that the Death Angel had been there and taken their only parent, their mother having been dead about 26 years. Mr. H. K. Whittaker was about 70 years of age. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, a sister, seven daughters, five sons, about 12 grand children and a host of friends. Our loss is but heaven's gain. He was an old citizen of Macon Co., and had made for himself quite a number of friends both white and olored. The whole community feels their loss. Rev. W. H. Whittaker has the heart-left sympathy of his members and friends throughout the city. We pray that he will consider that the will of the Lord must de bone. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh blessed be the name of the Lord. FOREIGN MISSION DAY AT PLEAS ANT GREEN BAPIST CHURCH On Sunday morning at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. J. C. Fields, preached a special sermon on Foreign Missions, His text was Matt. 28:19. "Go ye therefore an atachte all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. The 5th Sunday in the month that carries five Sundays has been devoted to Foreign Mission, and a portion of the contribution will be used for that purpose until $12.00 per year has been sent. The money is being sent directly to the Foreign Mission headquarters. The session is strong and forceful. The Holy Ghost being present. The sermon has been pronounced as being one of the strongest ones on Foreign Missions heard for quite a while. After the sermon Mr. T. G. Marshall sang an appropriate solo. The morning contribution was $11.00. The church is having splendid congregations every Sunday morning despite the continued warm weather. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday June 30. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m., with a good attendance of members present. At 11 30 a.m., the funeral services of Mrs. Flora Bell Boyd Dunnivan was held at the church in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Flora Bell grew up in the Sunday school of Tabernacle Baptist Church. She was converted under the pastorate of Rev. H. M. Burns and was a beloved member of the church at the time of her death. Knowing how vain is the helps of man, we can only commend the bereaved mother to him who doeth all things well. The funeral services was conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns. The many beautiful floral designs testified how well she was loved. Sunday night, Rev. Killcree preached taking for his text, Prov. 44:23. Next first Sunday Rev. Burns will baptize after morning service. The candidates are asked to be at the church at 11:30 a.m. Sunday afternoon at communion service, the pastor will fill his pulpit. The subject of his discourse will be, "The Lord's Table and the Lord's Guest." We are extending a hearty welcome to all the strangers with in our gates to come and join us in our service of worship. Tabernacle Baptist Church rally was a decided success and has surpassed all previous efforts of the church. No account of illness, the pastor was unable to start his campaign as early as usual, which gave the chairmans only two months to raise their money. He requested that each chairman bring in $100. Two much credit can not be given to the chairmans for the untiring effort that they put forth to reach the desired goal that they were amply paid for all sacrifice of time or money that was made was proven by the smiles the wreathed her faces the total amount total suit to $106.00 chairmen: Since then some of the chairmans that did not quite reach the $100 mark had money turned in with their cards that married them beyond the mark. We would feel it amiss were we not to commend our members out of the city for their loyalty they are showing to the church by doing their bit. We feel assured that being so near the one thousand dollar mark we will reach it when all reports are in. Under the leadership of our beloved pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns, we are moving on. Never in the history of the church has its future prospects been so bright. God has wonderfully blessed us. Th efollowing is the amount brought in by the chairmen: Mr. Ben Thomas, President of the Young Men's Literary Debating Club, $183 Sunday school, Mr. H. Morgan, Superintendent, $120. B. Y. P. U., Mrs. B. Rucker, President, $100. Circle No. 1, Mrs. O. Morton, chairman, $88.20. Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. Evans, chairman, $140. Circle No. 4, Mrs. B. Gordon, chairman, $9.27. Circle No. 5, Mrs. O. Beach, chairman, $9.51. Circle No. 6, Mrs. L. Arledge, chairman, $94. COMPOSES NEW WAR SONG "Over the Top With Jesus" is the title of a new song, the words and music of which were composed by Mr. George L. Johnson, formerly of the world-famous Williams Singers, now in charge of the religious work bureau, with headquarters in the local Y. M. C. A. building on 12th street. Many of the musical critics of the city-have heard the song and are delighted with the sentiment and melody of the composition, which is something of an original, unique and pleasing departure from the usual crop of stereotyped war songs. It has been described by many as "a song with a future," and the talented young musician and author is being congratulated on this contribution to the repertoire of songs expressing lofty religious sentiment in terms of the present world struggle. ANNOUNCEMENT Levurn Washington will celebrate his sixteenth Anniversary, July 4th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Washington, 406 1st Ave. South. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISING SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE (BY MAJOR Be attractive. 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Store Room, Halls, Office Rooms, Living Rooms Central Portion of City Repairs to Suit Tenants J. C. Napier Brooklyn, New York SOCIETY NEWS MORNING WHIST PARTY. Miss Nannie Isabelle Allison was hostess of a whist party Monday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock to compliment her sister, Miss Addie Leigh Allison, a bride of this week. The house was tastefully arranged for the affair, cut flowers being used in the decoration. On the arrival each was presented with a bouquet of sweet peas, from which was suspended the score card tied with pink ribbon. Charlotte Fulton, Lawrence Blankburn, Annie M. Dunson, Willie M. Rucker, Charlie Clarke, Nellie Chatton, Louise Bridges of Kentucky, M. Tie M. Baker, Hazel Baker, Phine Baker, Vivian Clark, Master G. Baker, Supt. Baker and Deacon Dollass. WHITE ROSE CLUB GALA WEEK The White Rose club of Pay Chapel A. M. E. Church has ab complied all arrangements for th A progressive game was played for forty-five minutes. Scores were kept by Misses Johnetta L. Terry, Martha C. Grisham and Elizabeth Hamilton. The prize a box of stationery was won by Mrs. Maria Coombs Bolton, a recent bride, who, in return presented the same to the bride elect. The booby, a pin case, fell to Miss Florence Ira Watson. At the close of the game an ice course was served, emphasizing the color note of pink and white. The honoree was a becoming troussean gown of gray ponpadon silk and Georgette. HADLEY PARK CLUB Misses Eura and Selma Adams were the hostess of an enjoyable meeting of the Hadley Park Circle Club last Thursday evening at their home on Batavia street. The president, Mrs. A. C. Holder, presided. The roll was answered with biblical verses and dues. The business session was followed by Miss Eura B. Adams solo, "Remembrance." At the close of the social of the social hour an ice course was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. C. Holder on Albion street. THE RELIFE CLUB The Relief club held its regular meeting with Mrs. Frances Cheatham last Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Mary Roland, assisted by Mrs. Pettis. The President, Mrs. A. B. Morris being absent. Misses Sanders and McAdams paid a visit to the club and were very impressed with the work being done by the club. There will be a rally among the members of this club at its next meeting. Each member is urged to be present. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a tempting ice course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Maggie Pettis, 1013 Ivy St., Friday, July 12, 1918. BEING ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Franklin are now in Norfolk, and Portsmouth, Va., and are being raily entertained by former friends of these cities: Mr. and Mrs. E. Blount entertained in their honor Monday evening at their residence, 923 Nelson St., Portsmouth. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. S. Balley of Hampton, Va., and Miss Blanche Bolon spent the afternoon motoring with Mrs. Blount in open passenger Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin had made a flying trip to Old Point Comfort, Newport News, Hampton, and Phoebus, in the last two weeks and are always welcome by scores of friends. This being their fourth trip over these historical points in the past five years. The Ever Ready Girls of the Intermediate Department of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School of which Dr. C. H. Clark is General Superintendent and Mr. G. Phinehas Baker is Supt. entertained in honor of Mr. Boker and Prof H. B. P. Johnson Sunday afternoon. The affair which was the happy thought of the girls themselves, was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Douglass on Jack Street, Miss Josephine Doolhouse, hosted by Mr. Baker and the Superintendent full of Johnson the are deservedly popular with the students. Prof. Josephine recently organized a girls choir which gives evidence of brilliant achievements in the future. A brief program was enjoyed by the guests after which a delicious menu was served. Those present were Misses Lula Holland, Josephine Douglass, Fannie J. Carter, 1930 THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS DR. JOS. R. MARTIN. A marriage of much Social interest was that of Dr. Jos. R. Martin, one of the most progressive young dentists of the city and Miss Hazel Sharber, a Young woman of many fine graces and accomplishments, also a monatype operator at the A. M. E. Sunday School Union. Dr. Martin was formerly a member of the Meharry Faculty, and is well known, not only in this city, but through out the country. This is the home of the Sharar Wednesday o'clock, the beautiful on the ar man, foll on the ar her away march we Bays. R Charlotte Fulton, Lawrence Black burn, Annie M. Dunson, Willie Mau Rucker, Charlie Clarke, Nelle Charlton, Louise Bridges of Kentucky, Matie m. Baker, Hazel Baker, Phinette Baker, Vivian Clark, Master Beker Baker, Supt. Baker and Deacon Doug lass. WHITE ROSE CLUB GALA WEEK The White Rose club of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church has about completed all arrangements for their Gala Week, which begins Monday night, July 7th and runs through Sunday night, July 14, closing with a grand sacred concert. Each night will be a big night beginning Monday night with a beautiful playlet' Club of the Public the Dramatic Club of the Public Library. About 30 children dressed in Patriotic costumes will participate in this. Tuesday night will be prize contest and silent night. Wednesday a grand entertainment by the Union Glee Club will be given. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, great moving pictures will be shown. Three big reels each night and an entire change of program each night. The club is preparing to entertain a record breaking crowd each night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vinson entertained at their residence 1031 Ivy street a beautifully planned dinner on June 28, 1918, in honor of Miss Jona Hardison of Chicago, Ill., who has been visiting Mrs. Vinson for several days. Music was the feature of the evening. At 6 o'clock an elegant menu was served, followed by an ice course. Those seated at the table were: Mr. Jona Hardison of Chicago, Rev. H. Mona Hardison and Mrs. Morton and Webster, Mrs. Ophelia Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vinson. Miss Hardison will leave for her home, June 20, 1918, after having spent quite an enjoyable visit with her many friends. The Quino Club met last Thursday evening, June 20, at the residence of Miss Anna R. Dunlap, N. Hill St. The meeting was one of the most pleasurable and profitable ones yet held. A representative number of members were present. The president, Mrs. Lucy Williams being ill Mr. Shackleford presided. The usual business was transacted after which an interesting program was had. Miss Anatomy of the Hair," and the members discussed a certain scalp disease and the remedy. The club enjoyed the sweet music furnished and the refreshments served by the hostess. Written questions on Beauty Culture brought in by each member, secretly exchanged and to be answered by each member, is the program announced for the next meeting which will be at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Haddox 517 10th Ave S., on the evening of July 4th strictly at 8:30 o'clock. Those present were: Madams Mary F. Sims, Annie Lay, Cora Cooper Beatrice Simmons, Julia Bramlette Susie Mixon, Misses Ruth Love, Louis Mays, Westelle Burns, Anna Dunlap Madam Gantt and Mr. Shackleford president and secretary of the Quinc School. Among the visitors were Miss Elnora Beeden and Mrs. Shad well. Miss Lulce Overton of 705 Winter street entertained Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alvin Smith of Dayton, Ohio, who is to leave July 3rd to join her husband. Those to enjoy the hospitalities were Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mrs. M. P. Worley of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. - and Mrs. Nathan Cantrell, Miss Lulce Overton. A delightful two course menu was served. One of the prettiest June home weddings ever celebrated in Nashville was solemnized Tuesday morning, June 18, at eight o'clock, when Miss Ella Shephard Fort became the bride of Mr. D. B. Thompson of Philadelphia. Pa., at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Quincy Fort, 915 Sixteenth Ave. N., in the presence of the family and immediate friends MARTIN. This brilliant event took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Ida Sharber, 809 7th Ave., So. on Wednesday night, June 26th. At nine o'clock, the time set for the ceremony, the groom marched into the beautifully decorated drawing room on the arm of Dr. O. B. Taylor, best man, followed by the bride, leaning on the arm of her mother, who gave her away in marriage. The wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Fred Bays. Rev. H. L. P. Jones officiated. A DINNER PARTY THE QUINO CLUB SIX O'CLOCK DINNER THOMPSON-FORT NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 5. 1918 The parlor was artistically decorated in pink and green potted and cut flowers. The bay windows forming a picturesque back ground for the bridal party. Miss M. C. Grisham presided at the piano, playing as婪幼 music "The Rosary," immediately followed by the wedding march, to the strains of which entered the bridal party. Miss J. E. Terry was maid of honor, whose gown was blue crepe de chine and Georgette crepe with white picture hat. Her bouquet was ferns and pink carnations. Prof. T. B. Mobrey was best man. The bride entered with Dr. J. B. Singleton, senior deacon of her church, who gave her in marriage. The bride was lovingly full, full, full toilette of white crepe de chine, hand embroidered. Her veil of tulle was fastened with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of ferns and white carnations. The bride who possesses a charming personality is the daughter of one of the best and most favorably known families, of Nashville. She is a woman of rare culture and refinement, being a graduate of Roger Williams University and the teacher training course of Spelman Seminary. Her musical training was gotten at Fisk nUiversity. She has taught at Va. U. University since graduation. She has friends who are glad of her marriage, but sorry to have her make her home in another city. The groom is the son of one of Va's most substantial families. He is the teacher of the literary department of Va. Union University and obtained his theological training at Lincoln Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left the city Wednesday morning for their future home in Philadelphia. They will be entertained at Cincinnati, O., by Mr. James Fort, a brother of the bride and friends. Many useful and handsome presents were received, which attest the popularity of the bride. A shower was given by the friends in Richmond before the bride to be left for her home to be married. YOUNG-BERRY. The marriage of Miss Esther Polk Berry and Mr. Milton M. Young was beautifully solemnized last Wednesday night, June 26 at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and rMs. L. P. Corrington, 1211 Jefferson street in the presence of the family and a limited number of friends. The house was artistically and appropriately decorated for the occasion. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Vernus Hyde, the bridal party entered led by Little Misses Elizabeth and Edith Crawford, nee of the bride attired in white lingerie frocks with pink and blue ribbons, each carrying dainty baskets of sweet peas and ferns. The bride presented a lovely picture as she entered leaning on the arm of the groom in her wedding gown of white crepe-de-chone with pearl trimmings. Her tulle veil was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. At an altar banked with ferns, the ceremony which was very beautiful as well as impressive was performed by Elder J. G. Dasent of the 2nd Seventh Day Adventist Church of which the bride and groom are both members. Following the ceremony an ice course was served. Mrs. Corrington was assisted in receiving by her two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Crawford and Mrs. G. H. Barton. Mrs. Young is a Fisk product and a valued teacher of the city public schools. Mr. Young comes from a well known family of Memphis, Tenn, and is now in charge of the Advent Church in Jackson, Tenn. MRS. R. L. KING IN CHICAGO Mrs. R. L. King of Scovel Street, left the city a few days ago for Chicago. While there she is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Redd, of State Street. She has several relatives and a host of friends in the "Windy City" who are ying with each other to make it pleasant for her to spend the summer in a greater part of the summer. Miss Connie King of Scovel Street is also in Chicago, the guest of her mother, qM. Mary Hudson. MRS. CORA HANNA ILL Mrs. Cora Hanna of 3105 Georgia Avenue, West Nashville is ill and has been confined to her bed over three weeks. Her sister, Mrs. Annie Howland is at her bedside. Mrs. Hanna is the widow of the late Mr. John and is well known here. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. THE NEW YORKER THE FASHION WEEK MRS. HAZEL SHARBER-MARTIN After the words which made them man and wife had been spoken, a sumptuous repast was served to the large host of admiring friends, who had gathered to witness the occasion. The groom wore an evening dress, while the bride wore a beautiful grecian dechine dress. Her vall was caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet falling with sweet peas. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. She is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Ida Sharber. Miss A. Davis rendered The presents, I, consisting of a furnishings, cu which showed the contracting great host of fr young people a perous life. Dr. and Mrs. I, in this chl has a large and his chosen field. The classes conducted by the Home Service Section of the Nashville Chapter, will open next Tuesday morning, at Bethlehem House. Classes conducted by the Civilian Relief Department in this section, are under Home Service Institute graduates, and professional Social service workers. The local chapter graduates in Institute training, are Mrs. Claude D. Sullivan and the professional secretary, Miss Carrington. The opening lectures from 10 to 12 Tuesday morning, will be delivered by Dr. Hibbett and Mr. Kranz. The Civilian Relief Department, J. G. Crevelling, chairman is designed to act in matters of intelligent help and friendliness to the families and dependents of our enlisted men. It is no sense a "charity," but covers a field of broad and deep usefulness in the matter of advice, legal and business of counsel and friendly protection. The training and leadership assumed by the Red Cross; it means to maintain for the soldier and sailor the standards of family life set by him, before the call of his country demanded that he lay down family responsibilities. These the Home Service Section assumes in a broad sense; the lectures and Institute Classes, will provide the introduction needed to carry this help into the homes. Our colored women can do no greater work than the Red Cross and the dependents of our Negro men in the service, than to come to A PLEASING VISITOR TO THE CITY. JOHN H. HARRIS REV. C. L. McALLISTER, A. M., B. D. Rev. C. L. McAllister, former president of Nelson Merry College is in the city. Rev. McAllister was called to the city on business of importance. When seen last night by a Globe reporter, he refused to reveal his mission or to talk about his sudden appearance after so long an absence. He was seen at State Normal and at Hadley Park yesterday, and again last night in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. Rumor has it in the air that he is seeking the presidency of roger Williams University. If this report is true, there could not be a man who is better acquainted or who is better qualified to handle this important position than Rev. McMister. His experience as president of Nelson Merry College, as teacher at Roger Williams University, and his close association with former president Winsend would make him the logical candidate for important position of honor and trust with the Baptist acquaintance with the Baptist of the state, and his general knowledge of the field work would make him a very able contender for this particular field of labor. KIRBY-ALLISON WEDDING Centering the interest of a large circle of friends because of the popularity of the young couple was the marriage Tuesday of Miss Addle Leiga Alison Christianarian Dudley Kirby. The wedding food was the orchid tichet Church of the Holy Trinity at 6:30 p. m. The chancel was profusely decorated for the occasion with ```markdown ``` Davis rendered a pleasing solo. The presents were many and costly, consisting of jewelry, house hold furnishings, cut glass, silver etc, which showed the high esteem in which the contracting parties are held. A great host of friends wish for these young people a long, happy and prosperous life. Dr. and Mrs. Martin will make their home in this city, where the doctor has a large and growing practice, in his chosen field. these classes, and learn the right way to help in this field. Mrs. Olive Shipman, who writes for the Birmingham Age-Herald under the pen-name of "Dolly Dalrymple, has recently made a visit to New York City; Irvin Cobb, the Kentuckian whose humor and sound common sense have made for him a foremost place as American magazine writer, had just landed in the metropolis from a journey to the front, where he wrote his experiences for the Saturday Evening Post. In a friendly chat with Mrs. Shipman he recounted the following, in speaking of the work of the American Expeditionary Forces in Foreign Service: The Negro soldiers are putting up a spit in the front Croix de Guerre with two pains and general citation given to an American was awarded to a Negro, who, being thrice wounded, fought with bayonet, hand grenade, and knife, slaughtering German after German as fast as they came his way. The unbounded enthusiasm of our splendid American troops is the keynote to our success," Mr. Cobb declared, "The life-saving spirit of triumph which they have infused into the other armies; the undaunted courage and the absolute belief in victory is superb, and you may just carry the message back to our beloved Southland that we are going to win this war and win with honor and win with the splendid dignity for which America is noted the world over in every thing she does. palms and ferns interspersed with large vases of white roses on the altar. Bishop elect E. Thomas Demby, a life long friend of the bride's family read the impressive Episcopal wedding service. The wedding music was played by Mr. Herbert Clemmons, Mrs. Marissa Coombs Bolton and Miss Francesca Coombs, violinist. The ushers, Mr. Melvin Hayes and Mr. J. Blaine Boyd led the bridal party and were followed by the two tiny flower girls, little Miss Marguerite Foster and the bride's nice, Marguerite Belle Allison, who were attired in white organdy frocks with pink accessories. They wore white polk bonnets with pink ribbon and rose buds of the same hue for trimmings. The little girls carried upturned parsols of sweet peas. Following the flower girls were the bride's maids, Miss Darling Luvenia Hudson, a cousin of the groom from Paris, Tenn., and Miss Bess John-Neil, the wore net over pink satin and pink Georgette, respectively, the dresses were elaborately trimmed in beads. They both wore beautiful picture hats to harmonize, and carried baskets filled with sweet peas and pink carnations. Miss Nannie Isabelle Allison was her sister's maid of honor and wore a pretty costume of pink Georgette and a white picture hat of Georgette and rose buds. On her left arm was carried a basket of white carnations and sweet peas. Mr. T. B. Boyd, Sr. served as Mr. Kirby's best man. The bride presented a picture of loveliness in her girlish wedding gown of white Dutchess satin with a tunic of silk net elaborately trimmed in seed pearls. Her veil was adjusted in coronet style which was very becoming and was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Oliver Allison Ross, of Louisville, Ky. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's residence. Ices were served in which the color note of pink and white was emphasized. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby left after the reception for a ten days visit to the grooms parents in West Tennessee. "the bride wore for traveling a gray the bride wore for travelling a gray tailored suit with hat to harmonize. The large and handsome collection of wedding presents received attests the esteem in which they are held by their many friends. BRYANT-BENTLEY The marriage of Eva B. Bentley and Mr. T. W. Bryant was beautifully, though simply solemnized. Thursday night, June 27th at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bentley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in the presence of a limited number of friends. The reception rooms were effectively decorated with palms and ferns and stands of pink and white roses gondolas and carnations. And altar of palms was arranged in the living room where the ceremony was performed. Mrs. W. Wren was presided at the piano and rendered a presided at the selection, then the march from Mendelssohn for the bride's maid. Miss Brandon, the bride's cousin of Huntra, Ala. To the strains of Lohengrin came the bride on the arm of her father and was met by the groom who was attended by Mr. J. Wesley Maney, as best man. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white georgette crepe, over white silk, trimmed in silk fringe. She wore a beaded necklace of pearls. Her veil was met with a pearl bandean and looped with pearl ornaments. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. The bride's maid wore a beautiful dress of nile green tafeta and her bouquet was of pink carnations. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HAS HOME COMING The First Baptist Church, East Nashville, of which the Rev. W. S. Ellington is the pastor celebrated Home Coming Sunday, June 30th throughout the day interesting exercises were held. During the Sunday school hour an interesting program of music and exercises was listened to by the large and appreciative student body. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached the Home Coming Sermon using as his subject, "The Mission of the Church." Special music was furnished by the choir. At the three o'clock hour an excellent sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Grant the pastor of Payne's Chapel A. M. E. Church and a platform meeting was had in which members of the church took part. At night the audience was favored with a sacred concert given by the choir of the church 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. eation given to ladies and children. Send for efficient hotel, located in the heart of seashore resort in the world; replete with improvement, superlative in construction service and refined patronage. Orchard houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Ento ladies and children. Send for This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. B. W. DALE, Owner. You Needn't Have A Dark Don't let your beauty be spoiled by a dark or ashy skin plexion can be made as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER AND edntHaveADarH our beauty be spoiled by a dark or ashy skin made as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER AND You Needn'tHaveADarkSkin Don't let your beauty be spoiled by dark or ashy skin. Your complexion can be made as fair and soft as velvet by applying SKIN WHITENER SOAP Whiten dark or brown skin, remove all lice AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY! Miss writes: "I sold my picker and the day I rec Palmer a Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap and The price has not advanced; it is 25c each ceipt of price. Manufactured by JACOBS BEFORE Dr. SKIN or known skin, remove all blemishes and leave the skin MAKE BIG MONEY! Mita Mabel A. Jones of Cyp- y packages out the day I received it, and am writing for Senior, Skin Whitener Soap and Skin Whitener Powder. Se- not advanced; it is 25c each. At your duggiati's, or manufactured by JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., A DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whiten dark or known skin, remove all blemishes and leave the skin soft and beautiful. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY! Misa Mabel A. Jones, of Crystal Springs, Misa. writes: 'I lend my package to the day I received it, and am writing for some more of Dr. Fulmer's Skin Whitener. Shannon Lovett, Sandra Lovett, Sandra Lovett. The price has not adjusted, it is 25c each. At your clujpat's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Manufactured by JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. (1) BEFORE AFTER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PROF. FRITZ CANSLER, A. M. Formerly of Knoxville, Tenn., but who is now reported to be working with the Red Triangle in the National War Council, having been chosen, so it is learned, as one of the secretaries First Baptist Church, East Nash mortgage on its edifice Sunday night noxville, Tenn., but sorted to be working angle in the National ing been chosen, so one of the secretaries to go over the seas tablishment of the the Young Men's tion is doing with France. Church, East Nash vill whose congrega- tion is Sunday night. Formerly of Knoxville, Tenn., but to go over the seas to work in the esso who is now reported to be working the tablishment of the great work that Young Men's Christian Association, War Council, has been chosen to do with the Army in it is learned, as one of the secretaries France. First Baptist Church, East Nash vill whose congregation burned the mortgage on its edifice Sunday night. Special features of this program were the playing of Miss Talley a very young lady who has finished the musical course of Fisk University and the solos of Miss Geneva Bender, a soloist of national reputation and Mr. W. S. Ellington Jr., a student of Fisk University. The growth both financially and spiritually of the First Baptist Church East Nashville during the pastorate of Rev. W. S. Ellington has been phenominal. This church and its congregation who representing one the old and mark of Baptist advertisement in the city, had for a number of years before Dr. Ellington took charge, suffered numerous viciousities and set backs. The greater part of the congregation had become very much discouraged and the future of the church looked very dark. Rev. Ellington brought to the church just the necessary amount of Christian energy and spirituality to enable them to gain courage and resume the place among first rank churches to which they were entitled. It is interesting to note that all the debts that hung like a pall over the church have been paid and at the evening service Sunday, the mortgage was burned before the audience by Trustee H. L. Fite. --- ed in the heart of the most the world; replete with every active in construction, appoint-patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at-children. Send for booklet. eADark Skin a dark or ashy skin. Your com- velvet by applying Palmer's HITENER mishes and leave the skin soft and beautiful. Mabel A. Jones, of Crystal Springs, Miss. died it, and am writing for some more of Dr. Skin Whitener Powder. Send me this at once. At your duggist's, or sent direct upon re- PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. (1) AFTER RED PALMERS WHITENER to go over the seas to help in the establishment of the great work that the Young Men's Christian Association is doing with the Army in France. will whose congregation burned the [Name] REV W. S. ELLINGTON, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Eas tNashville. eX OUT OF TOWN NOTES Jem ‘The president elect of Tarner Col Jege, Prof. B. F. Allen, was in town Saturday looking over’ his mew field of Inbor. He seems confident that he can raise the standard of the school to the point that it will retect great ¢redit on the church and race, He hopes to return in three weeks to be- gin his work. While here he was en- tertained by one of his former pupils, Dr. J. E. Bias, who finished under his administration in 1903, Dr. Allen repeatedly congratulated Dr, Bais on his beautiful home and said that it was a credit to the race, ‘Those who took dinner with President Allen were Rey. and Mrs, W. A. Smith, Dr. 3. E. Randotph and Prot. R. P, Purdy Rov, Smith was a former school mato with President Allen, and. Dr Randolph was a former pupll. Pres Allen: made a great impression on the titizens of Shelbyville both white and colored, and thoy are looking forward tlme ho will return and take up his with a great deal of pleasure to the work, In keeping with the govern: ments order to weigh and measure all babies between the ages of two months and five years, Dr. J JB, Bais was made chairman, assisted by Dr. Randolph. On last Friday they weigh ed meastired and examined fifty-tive well formed healthy babies, Better gare must be taken of the babies, Mrs Eva M. Harris accompained by Mas ter Sidney Harris, left for Nashville Tuesday, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ferguson, On Friday they will leave for Cincinnati, 0,, where they will be the guest of Mrs, Ella D, Anderson. Mrs. Sallie Ray, widow gf the lato Edmond Ray was buried Monday. Mrs. Theora Campbell was fa Wartrace last week. Mr. Will ‘Whitesides 1s home on a ten days fur lough. He talks very entertainingls of army life, His many friends arc more than glad to seo him. Mrs French of Chattanooga, mother o Mrs. ‘Thomas Hutton has moved t Shelbyville to live with her daughter The Hutton home 1s about complete and everybody exclaims how lovely The following notes wore handed from Woodfork:—The constant drain mad ‘upon our congregation by the member Jeaving here for other places is giy Ing us a decreased following incom parison with other days. Much in terest is being manifested in our ap Proaching rally which fs schedules for the first Sunday in August. Bisho} B. F. Lee was the guest of Rev, ani Mrs, W. A. Smith last week. ‘Two o our members, Mrs. Emma Tillman and Mrs. Amanda Brown are real sick and should have the constant care o thelr friends. Woodtork chapel glad Jy welcomed Mr. Whitesides hom from the camp and hopes for him ant others @ glorious future when they each France. FAYETTEVILLE, CELEBRATE THEIR TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Favetteville, Tenn, July 2, 1918, | Mr. and Mrs, Earl R. Howard cel- ebrated their twentieth anniversary (China) at their home, 504 W. Mark. ft street, Monday evening from 8 to 12:80 o'clock. Favors were laid for forty-two guests. Frappe was served from a beautiful alcove of ferns by Misses Earlene Howard and Sadie Todd, One hour was spent In play- ing whist, after which a musical Pro- gram was rendered. Solo by Mrs. J. Clarke Carty, “Oh Promise Me.” Solo by Mr. Harvey E. Clarke, “A Perfect Day.” An instrumental solo by Miss Helen Howard. The guests were then Ushered into the dining room which Was beautifully decorated with ferns. The color scheme was pink and White, A delightful three course menu Was served. Mr! and Mrs. Howard Were the recipients of hearty con- Gratulations ‘and many handsome Presents. ‘The guest list included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd, Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Mr. A. B. Commons, Mr. and Mrs. T. ©. Buchanan, Mrs. Mary L, Taylor, Mrs. J. Clarke Carty, Mr. and Mrs. M. Edmondson, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Greene, Rev, and Mra. W. H. L. Reynolds, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Eakins, Mr and Mrs, Willie Buchanan, Mr. and ‘Mrs, C. M. Yowell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. L, C, Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ¢, D. Bright, Mr. and’ Mrs. John MeEwin Mr. Ambrose Dobbins, Mr. Dan Nor. ris, Mr. Harvey Clarke, Rev. G. T. Word preached an able sermon al Neal's Temple on Sunday night, sub. fect, “Sign of the Times.” Sister Allce Flint died June the 27th, age 70 years, She was a member of Mt Zion A. M. E. Church for 49 years She lived a consistent Christian: dur fog her reiigious career. She leave: # husband, five children and quite number of grand children to mourt their loss. Her funeral was conduct ed at the residence by Rev, W, H. L Reynolds, her pastor. She was burie’ fa the home graveyard, Mrs, Marial McDonald died June the 28th, Mrs McDonald was the wife of the late Henry McDonald. She was a membe of the Primitive Baptist Chureh a Fayetteville. She leaves tWo sons Mr. Samuel MeDonald, who lives nea Fayetteville, and Mr.’ Adolphus Mc Donald of Milan, Tenn, and oni brother, Mr. W. M. Hickman, and umber of ‘rand children to mou their loss. The funeral was conduct ed by Rey. D. D. Word, her pastor Bhe was buried on Pea Ridge, Th members of St. Paul A. M. E. Churct gave a barbecue in Morgan's Park 0 duly the 4th. Some wholesome ad dresses were delivered. Prof. G. Hall, the garden father of Fayette ville, put the first roasting ear o the Fayettoville market on the 201 of June. Prof. Hall has a model gar den. When in want of fresh vegots bles, call on him at 312 W. Campbe street. The War Saving Stamp S¢ clety met at St.Paul A. M. HK. Chure Wednesday night. Quite « number « colored people of Fayetteville .pui hased War Saving Stamps. ‘The pul He cannot make a better invostmen Mrs, Martha White ts on the sick Is this Week. Mrs. Henrietta. Ston braker 1s in Louisville, Ky. She | the guest of her brother, Mr. Will Commons. She was sonomapenie b her nlcce, Mrs. Frances Todd, an her iittle daughter, May Willie, W hope for them a pleasant trip. Mi dams J. Clark Carty and Katie Bry- son leave in & few days for Chicago, ML, where they will spend the sum: mer. ‘The district schools will open on July the 22nd, Contract day July the 20th. “All teachers who expect to teach in Lincoln County should be on hand that day in order that they may contract, We are glad to note that Mr. Buford Wilson is improving. Mr. Wilson has been sick quite a while News roached Fayetteville that Mr. ‘Thomas Chism died in Meniphis « few days ago. Mr. Chism was reared near Fayettovitie, Yrs, John Toile Joined her husband here a few days Mr. and Sirs. Todd were reared fn Fayetteville, bat have boen Uvtag at Gaisden, Ain. for quite a while. We Did them “g hundred welcoines back to thelr old home. ‘Tie. following was the committhe that mei at the realdence of Mr. Lonle Carter, Hedge mound avenue, to select a name for the War Sivings Stamp — Society: Mra. J. Clark Carty, Miss Suste Ro. bingon, Mrs Katle B. Bryson, Mrs Rose Emma Carter and Prof, G. Hall, ‘The commitiee selected several appropriate names for the soctety. Mrs, Virginia Briggs Sutton of Little Rock, Ark, is here. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs, B, W, Clark. Mrs Sutton was reared near Fayetteville nd for a mumber of years was. one of Lincoln County's leading teachers, ‘She is a graduate of Couneil’s Unt versity, Normal, Ala, We bid her a hundred welcomes back to her old lime. Her husband, Prof. Sutton, is ‘president of one of the leading col leges of Arkansas. Mr. Ardin Knott, ‘of this place, left July ist to visit the bedside of his son, Mr. 8. Knott at Camp Lee, Col. Dept. 55, Peters: burg, Va, who ts serfously ‘ill with pneumonia and his recovery ts re garded by some as yery doubtful You may hear from him again in our next writing. A royal reception [awaited the arrival of special guest /at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ‘Whittaker on North Market strect, jlast Sunday evening. ‘The writer Is with Ids mother this week, He 4s [somewhat indisposed at this writing Get ready to pry up that you owe, : SMYRNA, Sunday was a great day for the primary class of the Mt. Zion Bap tist Sunday School here. ‘The teach er, Mrs. Eva Blackman, and members of the class had planned a rally for this day. Rev. F. 8. Swift, of Lake Providence, preached for them. Rev. Swift preached two strong sermons, which were a spiritual feast. ‘The collection amounted to $36.67. Much praise is duo these very small chil: dren for the spirit and manner in which they worked to make this rally a success. ‘The teacher and class wish to thank the pastor and mem: bers of the Baptist church at Earl ington, Ky., for a donation of $4.19, also Mrs. Mary Patterson of Lake Providence for donation. WARTRACE. Sunday was a high day in Wartrace. Rev. Foxall had a big rally at his church and Rev. A. H. Martin of Tullahoma preached a great sermon to a large congregation. Amount of money raised was not reported at this writing. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Buchanan beautifully entertained with a five course menu last Sunday eve: ning at 6:30 In honor of Mra, Emma Colston of Tullahoma. ‘The guests were: Rev. Wm, Jenkins, Miss An- nie Lue Stamps, Mrs. Pearl Carter, Subblett, Mr. Fuze Stamps of Chat. tanooga, Mr. Sam Boe Scott. All present enjoyed themselves until a late hour, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are great young people entertainers ‘They will spend next Sunday in Tul lahoma as the guests of Miss Janie Mai Jenkins. Mrs. Emma Colston spent Monday in Wartrace shopping Miss Agnes Buchanan has returned from Nashville. Mr. Ed Ervine was live wire at the Foxall rally. | COLUMBIA. Mrs. B. F. Davis has returned from Savannah, West Tennessee, where she spent a very delightful time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Her mother accompanied her home. Mr. Neal Johnson left last Sunday for Nashville for an Indefinite stay. Rev. Adams, pastor of Bethel A. M. E, Church, closed his rally last Sunday night. ‘It was quite a fnanelal suc- cess. ‘Total, $162.30. Miss Maggie Green “at home” to quite a number of her frlends in honor of Rev. A. E, Gregory, of Montreal, Canada, A most delicious four course ment. was beautifully served. Mrs. Italy ‘Trot- ter hay returned to Chicago after a visit of several weeks to her mother, Mrs. I. K. Halfacre, She was accom panied by her sister, Miss Ida Halfacre. Prof, W, H. ‘Jackson, o! Newbern, N. C.; Prof. T. A. Long Ph. D, of Biddle University, Char loite, N. G.; Rev. F.C. Shirley, of Bearden, Tenn.; Prof, 'T. A. Frierson, of Nashville, all were recent guest: fof our lig. Mrs, C, 0. Hunter i ‘visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Her man, of Florence, Ala, Little Miss Antoinette Davis’ has gone to Chicaxe to spend her summer vacation witt her parents, Mr, and (Mrs, “Hattor Davis, Little Miss Davis spends most jof the time here with her grand mother, Mrs, Clair Morton, on Wash ington street. Master James dwar Morton is in Chicago visiting hi uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hatton Davis. Rey. A. B. Gregory of Mon treal, Canada, lectured at the cour house to a large and appreciativ audience June 25th, subject, “The Ne groes’ Part in the War.” “After th lecture Miss Mary Bradshaw enter tained in his honor about twenty-fiv friends at her home, North Glad street. Mrs, Florence Fisher, 0 Nashville, has returned to her hom after a visit to parents, Mr, and Mrs J. H, Slaten, Mrs. Mary Logue Hat ‘ris has returned from Louisville, Kj DICKSON. We are glad to say that we are still on the map, but one thing we need and that 1s the attention of our best men and women from Wal- den, Fisk and Roger Williams to draw them upward. The woods is tull of young Negro men and women in and around Dickson that ought to be in these schools. We have two colored doctors, Miles and Barksdale, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 5, 1918. and both are practicing; we have 2 ¥ery good churches ani @ large num- ber of colored people here crying to be lifted up. Please hear the call and let_more of our prepared men and women like Dr. J. C. Sherrill, one of the best informed men the race has (we have more of you), give Dickson a stop rather than a nod as you pass, Mrs, Nannie B, Gorham has just closed a ten days’ stay with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond, pastor of Bow. man Chapel M. B. Chureh and wife Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Deshuzer, Mrs Lucy Parten and Miss Ollie Primm are now attending the summer schoo! at the State Normal at Nashville. STATION CAMP. Rev. H. 1. Toliver made his return from Indianapolis Saturday, June 28, and Situday favored his congregation with an excellent sermon, We were too glad to have him in’ our midst again. He reports quite a pleasant Visit, Mr. A. . Patton, who has been employed at St, Bernard Mining Co, Morton Gap, Ky., came Saturday, the 29th, to visit his wife and friends for a few days, We were glad to have hhin back again. Miss Florence ‘Tol ver from Castallan Springs, Is Misting frlenils ai this place, Under taker Crowder from Gallatin was In our midst Somdey. Mrs, Besnle Wat ‘king 4s entertaining guests from the city Uuls week. No. 1 is banner class this week, ‘Thy ean'tykeep us from At. Mr. A. E, Patton lft for Morton’ Gap July the 2nd, whore ho is en gaged In work. ‘Thero will bos graad plemle at Mt. Olivin Churet July the 4th, Everything for enjoy ment. Mr. Leslle Parker mide 1 flying trip home Saturday to visit his wife and family, He is employed near Goodlettsville. GORDONSVILLE. ‘The pastor returned from Harts: ville after pening a few days at- tending the annual conference of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Ho reported a nice conference." Mr, Plunk MeKin- ley departed this life June 24th at the exe reported to be 105 years. The Rey. Wm, Neal preached the funeral. Brother McKinley was a good man and was always ready and willing to take a part for and with the right. ‘The pastor, Rev. Wm. Neai, was at Laueaster on the fifth Sunday and Rev. J. W. Betty, the popular pastor of Stonewall charge, was with him and preached three able sermons. The membership at Lancaster {3 smali, but they work like bees; only twelve in number, but they raised $55 Look out for a report from us after July the Lith. We are planning to pay our pastor in full; at this point we ask Carthage and Dicktown and Gordonsville, all three, to deal fair with us and we will pay our pas: tor in full. —_-__. ; LEBANON. Miss Hattie May Caruthers and little sister, Alice Reeder, left Sat- urday afternoon for Chicago, Il, where they will Join thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs, Augusta Caruthers, and make that their future home, Misses Nannie Louise Myles is visit- ing her brother, Mr. Robert Myles, in ‘Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Mildred Lawrence of Nashville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fate Law: rence, of Market street. Miss Bertie P. Landis of South Highland street, who has been very ill, is reported better at this writing.. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson left Tuesday for her home in Carthage to Join her husband, Mr. Guss Dickerson, who {s expected to be at home from Camp Humphrey, Va. Mrs. Dickerson has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Ander gon for the past few weeks. Mrs, Nancy Whittico, of East Main street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eunice Harvie, at Gordensville, Tenn, Mr. Willie Johnson, ot Camp Humphrey, Va., was in Lebanon on his furlough, His sister, Miss Bessle, and home folks were happy to greet him. Mr Johnson is one of Lebanon's best young men and 1s greatly missed here. Rey. P. G. Turner of Carthage put on an excellent reading at Pick ett Chapel M: B. Church Monda3 night. Quite a large congregation witnessed the concert and enjoyed i very much, Mrs. A. L. Anderson had the pleasure of inviting the Rev. P G. Turner over to Lebanon. A nea sum Was raised for the church. GALLATIN. Miss Lizzie Winston left Monday for Chicago, Ill, and St. Paul to visit her brothers, Messrs. J. B. and H. 8. Winston. Mr. W. W. Woodson, Win stead Shaw and Mr. Clarence Laprade ot Nashville were the guests of the Misses Winston last week. ‘The groc ery store known as the Neighbor's Convenient, owned and run by Miss Hattie E. Winston, will close next week, hoping to open again in the near future. ae ‘TULLAHOMA. The body of Milton Bates was brought to this place last week for burial, Milton was employed at one of the big foundries, whore he was seriously injured and dled trom the same, His funeral was attended at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Thursday by Rev. Tate and Rev, Wm. Jenkins, and his body. was Tald to rest with great honor. He leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn thelt loss. Mr, Bate was a young man in the prime of life, unmarried with a bright. tu ture before him. Mrs, Minnte Rober- son, of South Pittsburg, was present atthe funeral and burial of her brother, Milton Bate. Mr. Dan ock, St, was a live wire at tho. Thritt Stamp movement. Mrs. Mary London ws a visitor to the great meeting at Bellbuckle Sunday. Miss Ruble Lock will leave next week for Miami, Pia, Rev. A. B, Curtis and family attended the great meeting at Bellbuckle Sun- day.” Rev. Busby 15 a man set from God to preach the gospel; that. was what the people said’ Sunday in Bellbuekle.” Ors. Frank Ramsey has ‘returned from a long visit to Bay- letteville, Mfrs. Lomma Alexander Scott was in Wartrace Sunday at Itending the Foxall rally. Mrs, Bir dle Jenkins and daughter were called to Chattanooga to the funoral and burial of ‘Mrs. Jenkins’ father, Mr ‘Aaron, Northen, who has been sick for quite a white. Christoal Wilhott has accepted work at the shine shop. Mrs. Maggie Larkins lett for Nash: ville iast week, where she twit spend the summer." Litule Miss Inex Northeut of South Pittsburg is spend ing afew days ivth Miss Jennie Mat Jenkins, Rev. Wm, Jenkins wil eat beans and tomatoes with his ol fiend, Jim MoBlroy, of South Pitts burg, in August. Simm, look for him and Lee Miller. Mra. Hale bas an ounced the wedding of her grand daughter, Annle Lue Stamps, to But ler Martin, of Chattanooga. Mrs Lomie Scott was in Wartrace Sunday and a live wire at the Foxall rally, Colman Scott and wite were visiting Mr. Scott's. mother Sunday. _Invita: tions are out announcing the wedding of Miss Annie Lue Stamps to. Mr. Butler Martin, the son of Rey. A. BE. Martin, Read the Globe like Miss Fannie Nelson and you will always be up. Mrs. Mattio O Este is able to be out again. lott Gupton was in Nashville last Sunday visiting his wife. Mr, Dobbins, of Fayetteville, spend Monday in town. Ho was en- Certained by Mies Paralee McGhee while here. Carl Vanghn is pushing dishes at OOvoca this week. — Miss Nannie Hunt will spend next week in Chat.anooga visiting her sister, Mrs. Jobihson. Rey, Jesse Jenkins was In Winchester Sunday holding his _con- ference. Miss Aslezin Clendenen ts Visiting friends and relatives in Mo- Minnville this week. Read the Globe and keep up. The W. M. E, Society iiet at Mt Zion Baptist’ Chureh at Do'clock. ‘The meeting aws opened with, the hymn, “How firm n fourda- tion” ‘Tho lesson was read by Mrs Purrit, Acts 16:15, subject, “Tha Good Woman and the’ Fortune — Teller.” Hynm, “Where he leads ae." ‘The lesioa' was taugiit by Sister | MeGeo, Acts 10:1826, and was beautifully Uis-ussed, Hymn, “Jesus paid dil,” ager which eame quotations and do: nations. ‘Then a few short talks Wore mule by a fow of the sisters While slasing “Pes the the tio that Linds." The parting hand was given Sister L. K, Dixon, chaplain, dismissed us Ith the Lord's wPrayer, Mrs. C. A. Show, president; Mrs. L. B, Dix: ‘ex: secretary MRS. RUTH SHELTON, June 24th 1918, Mrs. Ruth Shelton was born 1848 died June 23 1918 aged 6) years and 22 days, Professed a hope in Christ 18 years ago. Leaves one sister and two brothers and five children, twenty grand children and eleven great grand children, She was fa good Christian woman a member of the New Hope Baptist church, Mrs. Shelton has wrought well and done f& great Work for the Master. ‘The youngest of her children is the Rev. I, C. W. Shelton D, D. Our own great evangelist and preacher. May God in his alwise providence continue to watch over and bless those of her family, There can never be any rest or peace except that which is found in the love of God. Peace and joy rest with het forever, for she has fallen asleep that Blessed sleep that knows no awakening save in the Mas- ters arms, when he shall say well done good and faithful servants, enter into thy Master's joy. God bless ‘and koop us all, Rest In peace, that ‘blessed peace. Sleep o nand test to ‘awake at the great judgment morn: ing when we shall know as we are known and see him face to face, ‘where we shall meet to part no more there shall be no more sorrowing nor ne there. Sleep on, sleep on, eee a MRS. SHELTON ANSWERS CALL. ‘Mrs. Ruthie Shelton, mother of Rev. I. C. W. Shelton departe® this life Sunday at 5:10 at Newsom Station. Her remains were brought to the city and funeral services were held from the New Hope Baptist Church, Rev. J. ©. Harding pastor at 11 o'clock Tues- day. Funeral services were conducted by, three of Nashville’s oldest min- isters, Rey. Cotton, Mays and J. C. Harding. Interment was at Mt. Ararat Cemetery. ee caeemeeel GOVERNMENT RAILROAD AD- MINISTRATION The general policy and purposes of the Railroad Administration as an- nounced by Director General McAdoo may be briefly summarized as fol- lows: First, the winning of the war, to which everything must be subordi- nated; second, the service of the pub- Mic, which means maintenance and improvement of railroad properties s0 as to provide safe and adequate trans- portation facilities at lowest cost; third, the promotion of sympathy, un- derstanding, and cooperation between the administration and the 2,000,000 railroad employees and the 100,000,- 000 patrons, which latted includes every individual in the Nation; ‘th, the application of sound economies, Including elimination of superfluous expenditures, payment of Just wages and just and prompt com Densation for injuries, economica purchase of material and equipment adoption of standardized equipmen and approved devices for saving lit and labor, economle routing 0 freight and passenger traffic, inten siye employment of all equipment and careful record and —sclentifi study to secure the greatest efficiency ‘The Director General states tha while the development of this policy Tequires time, great progress hai been made toward the desired goal He commends heartily the intel ligence, public spirit, loyalty and en thuslasm of the members ot thi Railroad Administration and the of ficers and employees of the railways . UNION COLORED SHOPMEN. Palestine, Tex.—Organized labor here 1s making splendid progress. All trades are busy. The several hundred railroad shopmen are elated over the wage increase they will soon receive. A colored union or shopmen, embrac- ing blacksmiths, -boilermakers and helpers was organized with a large membership, —Labor Advocate, HOTEL DALE GUESTS Cape May, N. J., July 1, 1918—Mr, F, Cornwell, Camden, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs, L. Hughes, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. R. M, Mitchell, N. Y.; Miss Biien Cooper, Merchanville, N. J.; Mrs. Harvey Hattress, Merchanville, N, J.; Mrs, J. M. Long, Englewood, N. J.; Mrs, W. M. Jackse, Wilmington, Pa.; Mrs, Wim. Deano, Washington, D. G.} Mrs, M. B, Martin, Camden, N. J.; Rey, and Mrs. B. Williams, Annapol- Us, Md. Mrs. EB, Washington, Phila- deiphia, Pa,; Dr. James Brown, Pitts- burg, Pa.; Mrs, M, J. Wilson, Ches- ter, Pa,; Mrs, A. B, Bryan, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Mrs, Bstella Payne, Phila- Aetphia, Pa.; Mra. W. A. Huston, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. W. Wallace New Castle, Md.; Mrs. Annie Gale New Castle, Md.; Mrs. John 8. Nut ter, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. A. G FNutt, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs [Dougiess, Philadeiphis, Pai, Mrs Annie Mead, Berlington, N. J. Mr John N. Parkes, Burlington, N. J. Mr, Andrew Davis, Woodbury, N. J. Mr, Goe Johnson, Woodbury, N. J; Mr. M. J. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr, Butler, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr Thomas Hudson, Pleasantville, N. J. Mr C. Williams, Philadelphia, Pa, Miss Rertle Martin, Philadelphia |Pa.; Mr. Jobert, New Orleans; Mr Clarence Smith, Phitadelphia,, Pa; ‘My. Chase Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Clinton Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. J. T. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Jobert Banks, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. Loke, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Theo Short, Camden, N. J.; Mr, Samuel Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Fisk University a, Miss Elisa Leggans, Mrs, Horace Hutty, Philadelphia, Pa. PRESIDENT-ELECT DR; J. A. ee TONES MAKES STATEMENT ‘Turner College being a public on stitution, in which the general public is more or less concerned, it is ntting and proper that, on account of what appears to be a confuseil state of af- fairs anent the presidency, that a statement should be made, setting forth true conditions. ‘The trustee bovrd, at the annual session In May, more ‘than a month ago, elected a gentleman to the presidency, to fll the place made vacant by the death of br, L. J. Johnson, ‘This gentleman made application for the — position, and followed his application up with @ number of strong endorsements, recommendations, letters of intro- duction, ete., all of which stamped him as’a very superior man for the position. I had previously declared that my name would under no cir- cumstances, be allowed to go before ‘the board for re-eiccton. ‘Three ‘names were brought pecore the elec: ‘tion committee, I being a member of ‘that committee, 1 succeeded tn hav- ing a certain minister of the state presented for election, jit the nom- ination met with defeat, and the gen- tleman—a layman—trom — Missourl, was elected. He was informed: by wire, of his election. When the Board met five weeks jiater, no one had received a reply [stating whether or not the new | president had accepted the position which he had asked for. ‘The Board, Bishop B. F. Lee, presiding, felt that sufficient time had been given in which to receive such Information. After: deliberating for half a day, transacting business for the incom- ing scholastic year, the board pro- ‘ceded to hold another election, after declaring the office vacant, ‘A committee on election was ap: pointed, clothed with plenary power. Thad no idea that my name was to be considera, since I had repeatedly protested against such a thing being done. When I was informed that | was elected, it was a distinct shock to me—a shock, because 1 was s¢ greatly surprised. Certainly, I must confess that | feel highly complimented and great. ly honored, under these conditions, | voluntarily’ resigned twelve month: ‘ago, even then against the protest o| many. I again refused the positior at the regular session of the boar in May. I still protested against th use of my name at the meeting it June, But my brethren, by thel vote, said I must serve, ‘There is n alternative. If a man is drafted there is nothing else to do but sur render. T wish to say, that as soon as | ‘can get matters adjusted on my dls. triet work, to the satisfaction of al parties concerned, I shall proceed tc ‘Turner and it. will not be long before something will be “going on.” Ir the meantime, I shall be pleased t hear from any one wishing to com municate with me, at my home ad ‘dress, 40 Green St., Nashville, Tenn. till futher notice. J. A. JONES. THE AMERICAN WORKINGMEN AND THE WAR Behind our fighting Army in France is our great industrial arm; frames ome, “Bvery work, every wage earner, has a great opportunity to perform a national service, He can speed up his production of mater- jal, he can economize in consump- tion, and lessen the drain on our re-’ sources, leaving the more for our Army and our allies, and with the resultant saving by purchasing Lib- erty Bonds and War Savings Stamps he can help finance his country at war. ‘And the workingmen of America are doing their duty—are, as Presl- dent Wilson says, bearing their share i the National burden nobly. —_+—_—_ CONVERSION OF LIBERTY BONDS Liberty Bonds of the first and sec- ‘ond {issues and those obtdned by converting bonds of the first issue into 4 per cent bonds can be con- verted Into 4% ‘percent Liberty bonds during the six months’ period begin- ning May 9 and ending November 9, 1918. The new bonds will be dated May 9, 1918, ‘After November 9, 1918, no fur- ther rights of conversion will attach to the 4 per cont bonds, elther the original bonds of the second loan or those obtained by conversion of bonds cf the first loan, All of the 4% per ‘ent bonds are nonconvertable, Bonds for conversion may be sur- rendered at any Federal reserve bank or at the Treasury Department. Reg. {istered bonds must be assigned to the Secretary of the Treasury for con- version, but such assignment need not be ‘witnessed. ‘On conversion of registered bonds registered bonds only will be deliver. ed, neither change of ownership nor ‘change into coupon bonds being per- mitted. ‘Coupon bonds, however, may be converted into registered bonds upon request, Coupon bonds must have th May 16 or June 15, 1918, coupon: attached, Coupon bonds issued fron conversion will have only four inter est*coupons attached, and later mus be exchanged for new bonds with th full number of coupons attached. THE PRESIDENT ON REVENUE LEGISLATION Only fair, equitably distributed taxation of the widest incidence and drawing chiefly from, the sources which would be likely to demoralize credit by their very abundance can prevent, inflation and keep our in- dustrial system free of speculation and waste. We shall naturally turn, therefore, I suppose, to war profits ‘and Incomes and luxuries for the ad- ditional taxes, But the war profits and Incomes upon which the increased taxes will be levied will be the profits and in- comes of the calendar year 1918. It would be manifestly unfair to wait until the early months of 1919 to say what they are to be. It might be dif. ficult, I should imagine, to run the mill with water that’ had already gone over thé wheel. Moreover, taxes of that sort wil not be paid until the June of nex! year and the Troasury must antict Date them,—From the President’ Address to Congress.’ ‘Here ts an opportunity to learn & high class trade, one that your ser- vice will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00, and some- times more a day or evening at home, Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Let me teach you artistle Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, How to cultivate and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Ar- tcles, How to weave and manutte- ture Hair. How to make Switches, ete, Straightening, Singing, Dye- ing, ete., all work guaranteed. A quick easy, simple method and per- fect, up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart of tho latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appli- ances that save half the time and labor. Mme. DE CARROLL, an old experienced Halrdresser and’ Baauty Culturist, wil} teach you the French and American system by mail. This course, for a limited timo, tas been reduced to $3.00, so each Girl can Tearn, Send a Noney Order to the Ideal Co,, Box 70, Station G., New York City. Adv. 5 DON'T LEAVE SCHOOL OR COL- LEGE NEXT YEAR, FOR THE NATION NEEDS EDUCATED MEN AND WOMEN “Boys and girls, young men and ‘women stout make thelr plans Now ‘on with thelr editeation next year—they should not consider’ re- maining out of school to enter into other dedulte war service,” declared ‘Dr. P. P, Claxton, Commissioner of Education, “The expertonee of European eotin- tries since the beginning of the world [war has led not only tele eduentors [but thor statosmen as well to empha- size the great importance of main- resting 10 vonos sa aeatly ue pe ible at the full measure of efficiency ‘and of keeping the children In school “When the war began four yeurs ago, somo or all of these countries Permitted children to leave school to enter the Industries connected direct- ly or indirectly with the war service, But they soon discovered their mis- take and have since done all that they can to correct it. Through per- sonal representatives from — these countries and. through correspond- ence the Bureau of Education and other educational offices in the United States have been urged to do all they can to prevent the people of this country from making the mistake made by European countries. “This has been the policy of our office and of the whole administration in Washington from the day war was declared, ‘The President has urgod that no child should have fewer or poorer opportunities for education be: cause of the war. The Secretaries of War, Navy, Interior, Agriculture, La- bor, and Commerce have urged that children should remain in school, and have approved the constant ap- ‘peals of the Commissioner of Educa- tion for full attendance in schools of all grades, including high schools, normal schools, colleges and universi- tles. It is generally admitted that this will make for strength in war and for the preparation needed by our people for the great tasks of peace when the war Is over. “The war task is great and will require for its completion the united efforts of all our people, but we need not and must not grind our seed corn, Patriotism demands a full acceptance of this policy and close and constant ‘adherance to it.” HOW GIRLS OF THE SIGNAL CORPS UNIT WERE BILLETED IN NEW YORK. ‘Women who have been accepted by the Government for specific duty in Burope are well cared for in transit. The recently appointed unit of Signal Corps operators was billeted in New York on the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association. ‘The girls were lodged on the twelfth floor of the na~ tional headquarters building where barracks are reserved for girls going into war service. One of the largest priyate schools in New York City has offered accommodations for 50 of the government women workers during the absence of its pupils, ‘The young women who compose this fourth unit of Signal Corps op: erators to answer Gen. Pershing'’s call for women workers in France ar largely of French origin or birth; all can speak French fluently. In thi group is a Belgian girl, a recen! student at the University of Califor nia, Her entire family have beer ‘dled since the beginning of the war and she ig returning to her native land to aid its cause by serving in the American Army. “Through the glass doors of thi Young Women’s Christian Associa tion Building,” said Mrs, William Hamilton Bayly, recently | returnec from the annual meeting of the Na tional War. Work Council, ‘1 sav them receiving their final’ instruc: tions from a captain of the Signal Corps. Then as we left they were waiting in the long corridor lined uy by fours. Mrs, Cushman, just re turned from France, was talking tc them informally as she walked abou' among them telling them of the con ditions they would encounter on the ‘other side.” PROMINENT WOMEN ATTEND MEETING ‘The State Federation of Women’s Clubs is holding {ts annual meeting in Memphis this year. ‘The Federa- tion has before it many matters of Importance owing to the demand )e- Ing made on social workers by tho governiuent and the many new ave-| nues of work in which women find themselves placod because of condi- tions being produced by the Wat. ‘The meeting 18 belng largely attend- ed by women from all parts of the state, Nashville is being represented by Mrs. F. B. Dawson, Presideat of the City Federation ‘of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. J. H. Hale, Superinten dent of the Millie B. Hale Hospital and Mrs, Frankie Plerce a teacher in the city schools, ee DR. BACOTE IN FRANCE. Mrs. R. H. Bacote has received word from her husband, Dr, Bacote that he has safely arrived in France 4nd Js delighted with the country. ‘The trip over was very interesting and without aécldent. Dr. Bacote :s a graduate of Meharry Medical Col- lege and was married last year to Miso Amanda Maney of this eity. REY. D. 8. IVORY DBAD. His many friends in’ Mt. Pleasant and the surrounding towns will be pained to learn of the tragical death of Rev. D, B. Ivory who was killed while employed as a laborer at the WHAT SHE, gee DO 2a “Aas Seog Sp ees A MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR | Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH’S HAIR DRESSING W's Gerase sabomwaice” Matacclared oy Petee eas DROPSY! TREATED ONE WHEE FREE Sept atest ioe ald cone Sec eee Rey co! ta DrOrsy RERIDY Coe eee Athan, 64 sein iaeloe sapere itil id A PARE © BS > F554 f QE bey Wee {Se Ss. ified Ors tas NIMADIEISTIRALG HT) Wy SOFT.LONG,SILKY Yd PY yea simpy aaty to your tate the wonder: ) Mitaleie eee eh Vale crentey 1 cuss area reece | Bata Pia, i } Bra iaiva temaeaiile § CHEROLIN ofcmt2c Wl ny storey oion, us hs ASE aces eal te Hiearagtataes cee AL Sen for” 25 CENTS. by Mal i A eas BS GNTS aiatas, fi) MEN wucacWate fre 2 STYLE BOOK PREE jive: To Golored Women| Elo Woe Ai, sorbet Sahel ie porte Sg ke =, ue arene ee ce Seek ta Feet pc re FEE ner ana CEN POSTPAWD $122 | Eee ae fi sericea sate Agents Wanted. Address as follower Fore SOR cary, cee Relieves CATARRH of ’ . the BLADDER UT ans, PAE. ours MIDN ge : resend, Qa USB ROGIVAL, COCOA BALM ‘America’s Greatest Bair Grower are ey) fe: rect eas a) asec it | ial erty ea morc © Bia oe Balina hole wrow a.” | expperr meme | eel reat Be | ewiet a an i I) oss of the bale Sa at MEA] ong, traiuns, eras vsile Ciniaoner a omriener | ivttatia oe to tenn gh tibet alaics ie anes Sea cera ces ope Bug, eneune, Sod Sect ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE see REGINALL LABORATORY Nae eos —_—_—_—_—— Government Plant at Hadley'’s Bend, Rev. Ivory who was a missionary Baptist minister and for a while had been actively engaged in the pas torate was forty years old and had been a preacher of the gospel since early manhood. While performing his duties he was run over by a train and died as the result of his, injuries. He is survived by his wite who lives Fe ee ature ead see the latter being Mrs. Mollie Sharp the latter bein HANDERCHIBF SHOWER. Miss Geneva Hancock complimented Miss Addie L. Allison with a hand: kerchict shower, Friday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. W, H, Patton, 1219 Last Hill strect.. Whist was the prinefpal feature of the even: ing. Numerous and beautiful yous! selections were rendered by Mise Genevt Bender, after which a beautl fully decorated basket ack with pretty and dainty handkerchiefs were brought into the parlor by little Georgiana Banks. In well chosen: words, Miss Alberta K, Davis prosent> ed these tokens to the bride elect, Miss Handcock was assisted in re ceiving by her sister, Mrs, W, H. Pat. ton and Mrs. Estelle Keeble Wilson. Th efollowing were guests present ‘M Geneva Bender, Sadie Wilson, Mile dred Pylés, Ednora Majors, Ida M, ‘White Alice V, White, Amanda Pere ‘kins, B. J. Lerry, J. L. Lerry, Lelia Diliahunty, Mary E. Bowling, Wile ile B, Flagg, Mrs. Wm, D. Price, Bes sie Johnson, Mattie B, Johnson, Pat thenia Page, Mrs. Estelle Rhodes, Wil- le Mae Lewis, Miss Blizabeth Hamttl- ton, Florence I .Watson, Alice Cov: ington, Queenie May Arterberry, Lil Han C, Adams, Emma Morrison, Atbor- ta K, Davig, Mrs, Estelle Keeble Wil- son, Mrs. 0. L, Hambrick, Little Georgiana aBnks,. Anna Matilda Saves a i catemn l i inf eeeeme vcemetc pens Eo zs y See zs 3 came ES = Npgwedel eewn aged nis: rien eid ~ NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL tee] Mr. W. F. Trotman of New York’ E oltge who has Boor in: Nasbviie tor % Wook oF more, is President of the: National Industria! Leabue of Ameri. ‘€a which was organized here a month ‘OF more ago by, Mr, M. I. Sobol of New | York City. ‘A representative of the Globe nad! tho pleasure of meeting Mr. Trotman | ‘end secured from him the following} dnformation regarding the League: | ‘The first question asked Ar. ‘Trot gan Was “How are you impressed with what you have seen of Nash- ville?” His reply was as follows: | “I think st a picturesque and mag: aificent cily, and specially blest with educational ‘facilities. have also found encouraging conditions for the evelopment of needle industry or arment making. ‘The railroad tact-| ties are good, and a higher grade ot intelligence can be obtained here thart 4a most of our Southern ities. Not ‘only 0, but higher salaries are paid for experts in that work than the peo- ple of Nashville are now getting.” + The second question, “Would you aind giving for publication in the Globe the purpose of the Industrial League?" “Tho-National Industrial League has for its object the training and employment of Negro labor in indus- ial enterprises owned and controlled by colored people; and to co-operate ‘with Hebrew industry which is now 4n control of that field and market, from whom encouraging assis. ce has already been received. We Pelieve that the opportunity for the ~golored man to become a producer is here, but we are not satisfied to know that due to the scarcity of labor col- red people are being employed in places where previously they had no opportunity. We desire to guarantee them omployment by owning and ‘operating factories thus retaining for our investors the huge profits which ~auch industries enjoy.” The third question was “How dovs one become a member and to what does membership entitle him?” “Membership may be attained in either of two ways; first, a fee of $28.50 makes one a member. ‘This Dayment is increased to a bond by the additional sum of seventy-five cents Per month until $100.00 18 paid. Then the bond bears 7 per cont fuiterest for five years, at the expiration of which time the principal is returned to the member, while at the same time such member continues to own his share in the League and its business inter- ests. ‘The $23.50 makes one a non. voting member, but it gives him ihe privilege of learning the trade and obtaining employment in the factory, and sharing in the profits of the busi. ness, When the bond is secured such ersons become voting members, The second method is to purchase $100.00 bond which runs for five Years at 7 per cent Interest; at. the end of which timo the $100.00 is re- turned to the member. ‘The bond. holder in any case has all the rights to whih any member of the League 4s entitled.” ‘The fourth question, “Do you in- tend to put into operation one of your factories or shops in this city; if 80, ‘how soon?” “The purpose of my visit to your city {8 to develop interest in manu- | facturing, and to push the member. ship campaign being conducted’ by Bishop’ Scott and his assistants, ‘so 8 to secure the requisite number of workers to equip a shop. ‘The plan 4s to begin shipping machinery not later than August Pith in order that the factory may be opened during the month of September, After the briet Perlod which is necessary to train the workers, we will begin at once mak. {ng goods for the winter market, Our first article will lkely be ladies! walsts, and later we purpose to make ‘men's shirts, and such other garments, as may be demanded by the market.” ‘The fitth question, “Who wil train those who are to manipulate your ower machines?” “We now have a manager in our ‘employ in the Brooklyn factory who 45 experienced in teaching girls the ‘art cf overating the various types cf electric machisie: which are used in tho trade. Ke sa Jewist expert a’, t ‘will come ic Nashville to organi the Plant, remaining here as long ‘as Recessary to get things in working ‘order. Iam confident we can find here the type of inteligence required in foreladies, inspectors, designers, ote, ‘Those of us who are familiar’ with what our Jewish friends have ac. complished feel that the inaugura- ton of this class of business among ¢olored people will mark w new era in thelr race life. It teaches how to Cooperate ina financial way and at the same time inaugurates thereby a| new business that will be a blessing’ Rew business that will be a b WHY THE SAVINGS PLEDGE. During the present intensive War Savings campaign we are asked by the President and by Secretary Me- Adoo to pledge ourselves to save and with our savings to buy at definite times a. speciiic amount of War Savings Stamps. Why should we be called upon to do this and why should we do it? We are calleé upon to do’ it be- eauge, a8 Prcsilont Wilson says, this fs a-war of na:ions, not of armies, and everyone tn tre land must do is share. So for more than 2,090,000 Men have gone into! the Army and Navy and- 1,009,000 more ar to join before Aurtst 1. ‘Those 2,000,000 men give themselves as thoir dona. ton to the war. ‘The remaining 97,000,000 people teft at home inust give something cise as their share. This saving plodse cives the stay- athomés an opportunity for service We are asked to pledge ourselves to faye and economize, to use labor and materisls only as necessity. de- Mans, And to invest our savings In ‘War Savinzs Stamps. ‘The Covernment asks us to do this because the amount of labor an materials in the country {s Imited; there 1s not enough of ether to per- mit us to use 't in the same treo way ‘48 wo did In peace tines aid at the game time io leave enough in tie murkets for the use of the Govern- ment. It-is purely a questoin of sup. ply and demand. If we use tho sup- ply the Government does not have it for War needs. And tho smaller the amount the Government has for use the longer will the war last, ‘Phat the primary. reasgn for the savings mnpaigi, But there 1s another side to the tion. ‘The Governments asks us to pledge ourselves to save to help Min the war It does not ask us to, it anything except our co-opera- is vance for our help we re- STAND BY THE PRESIDENT STAND BY THE PRESIDENT celve a Government securfiy which Pays us a good rate of interest. If we do as the Government asks, and as we should, this, then, will be the result: (1) Woe shall buy only those things necessary to maintain us in the best of health and spirits; (2) by refraining from buying unnec- assary things we shall leave in the markets for Government use a great- er supply of labor and material with which to win a quicker victory; (3) by not frittering our money away on things that do not make for ef- ficiency we shall keep ourselves in NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 5, 1918. Stand By The President WE MUST WIN THIS WAR DON’T BE A SLACKER j — io m ch ee i Rate ee oN } | a Sa Ra 25 Enlist with the religious forces that are making a drive for patriotic service un- der religious influence. An Army of Baptist Workers will be Gathered at Little Rock in September in their Great National Convention, Unin- corporated. : Make a personal sacrifice by putting up the railroad fare and attending this great meeting of Baptists. ° REV. EDWARD P. JONES, D. D., President Cc. P. MADISON, Secretary o POOPLPOPOLOLPLOLEL OOS OOOOODIODOOTOOO OOOO OOOO OIOOO OHIO ONEDODODIDOOIOOOOOOOOOOOD 160000000000000000000000000000: ° NN —————————————————— Se hich | better health and increase our powers | Alphonzo Bowers to Sallie R, Wil! Henry Murphey to Mary Etta] J, R. Martin to Hazel Sharber, 2| of production; (4) by investing our | $on, 1108 Porterfield St. Adams, Jacksonville, Tenn. Lafayette St. boy, sks, |savings in War Savings Stamps we| John Warren to Mattie Grigsby,| Henry Cleveland to Belle Sadler, 2) Marrian Dudley Kirby to Addie L.| rp | be sll bo putting ase for those days | 228 bth Ave, 8. Liberty’ st. Allison, 1805 Church St, ath paly ) which inevitably come, if we live long) Windrow Summers to Amanda) Henry Ray to Mary Allen, 523 4th at ee W t us)| enough, the nieans to greater heppls| yong, 215, 11th /Ava, N. Ave, 8. BIRTHS. St, nec-| When so much can be accom-| Hbenezer Stephenson to Noveline| Milton M. Young to Hther P.| Burch Leo and Violet May Wil the | plished by joining ni this War Sav. | Mayes, 424 6th Ave, N. Berry, 1211 Jefferson St, Hams, 1710 State St, boy. M eat-| ings campaign, why should we not) Will Gooch to Lucile Shaw, clo) Henry Hancock to Lucille Williams, Berry and Mattie Bell Black, 1312] Mrs with {do it Nat. War Savings Com. Governor's Mansion. 118 Fatherland St. Jo Johnson Ave., boy. DI (3) eee eterna T. W. Bryant to Eva B, Bentley, Frank Beasley to Fannie Davis, 216] Ave., boy. Bo way MARRIAGES, 1214 6th Ave. N. Srd_Aye. Willie Fitzgerald, 1015 Edgefield | The ef-| Thos. Carter to Girlie Benson, John Randell to Jennie Wells, 630 Harry Parker to Celenthia Turner,| John and Carrie Hendricks, 1268 | trip in’ Franklin Pike. Ewing Ave. 908 Canite) Ava ‘it ae Rar Perea Alphonzo Bowers to Sallie R. Wil- son, 1108 Porterfield St. John Warren to Mattie Grigsby, 228 Bth Ave, 8. Windrow Summers to Amanda Lyons, 215 11th Ave, N. Ebenezer Stephenson to Noveline Mayes, 424 6th Ave, N. Will Gooch to Luctle Shaw, clo Governor's Mansion, T. W. Bryant to Eva B, Bentley, 1214 5th Ave, N. John Randell to Jennfe Wells, 630 Ewing Ave. Henry Murphey to Mary Etta Adams, Jacksonville, Tenn, Henry Cleveland to Belle Sadler, 2 Liberty st. Henry Ray to Mary Allen, 623 4th Ave, 8. Milton M, Young to Ether P. Berry, 1211 Jefferson St, Henry Hancock to Lucille Williams, 118 Fatherland st, Frank Beasley to Fannie Davis, 216 3rd Ave. Harry Parker to Celenthia Turner, 306 Capitol Ave. _ J. R. Martin to Hazel Sharber, 2 Lafayette St. Marrian Dudley Kirby to Addie L, Allison, 1305 Church St, BIRTHS. Bureh Lee and Violet May Wil Hams, 1710 State St., boy. Berry and Mattie Bell Black, 1312 Jo Johnson Ave, boy. , Ave, boy. Willie Fitzgerald, 1015 Edgefteld John and Carrie’ Hendricks, 1258 ‘Thomas. 8t.. boy, STAND BY THE PRESIDENT STAND | BYTHE PRESIDENT John and Eva Jones, 507 3rd Ave, boy, ‘Thomas and Myrtle DeMoss, 627, 8th Ave, N., boy. ‘Wm. and Hliza Howard, 831 Stevens St,, boy. Mrs, 8. J. Howard, her daughter, Mrs, Ethel R. Laws and Mr, Williant D. Laws, made a flying trip to Chicar go and St. Louis, returned last week. ‘They report as having had a spdendid trip, sight seeing was also well en tertained by friends in both cities, . Mrs. Willa Wray and son have gone to visit her husband's people for a two week's stay at Williamsport, Tenn. Mrs. Dave Allen and daughters, Misses Irene and Josie Eva Allen, motored through to Carthage in their new car a few days past. They report a pleasant trip. They were accompanied by Mr. Melvin Osbone. They also stopped over in Hartsville. Mr. L. J. J. Allen, who is now in the city will return home Saturday for the purpose of moving his family to the city. Mrs. Francis Mays of Chicago, Ill., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rivers, 1019 Stevens Street, for one month. She left on June 21 for home. While here she reported quite an enjoyable time with her friends. Mrs. A. T. Cooper of 1809 Jefferson Street has returned from a pleasant trip visiting relatives at Bessemer, Ala., Rev. W. G. and G. P. Cooper, brothers of her husband. Mrs. Sallie Thompson of Lewis St. who has been confined to her bed for about two weeks is able to be up and around her home. Mary Katherine Battle has returned from Daytona, Fla., after spending three weeks in Mrs. Adam's beautiful home. On her way home she stopped in Jacksonville, for a few days. She reports a very pleasant trip. Miss Frances Boyd left last Wednesday night for Cleveland, Ohio where she will post in child nursing, she will leave in six weeks, after which she will spend the rest of the summer in Detroit, Mich. Two distinguished visitors were in the city list week in the persons of Prof. Thomas I. Long, of Biddle University, of Charlotte, N. C., and Prof. William S. Jackson, District Superintendent of Sunday school work of the Cape Fear Presbytery, from Newbern, N. C. An entire day was spent in looking over the developments in the city and seeing what the Negro of the "Athens of the South" is doing. iMiss Jennie Mal Clark of Chattanooga, is in the city visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Byrd, of 3420 Clifton Ave. Mrs. M. B. Thompson and sister, Mrs Mattle Mal McGavock of 251 Alameda Street, returned to the city Sunday after spending several days in Springfield at the bedside of them uncle, Mr. Harvey Barrlett who departed this life Friday, June 22 at 3 a. m. Among the visitors expected during this week was Dr. A. D. Borders, physician and surgeon from Fort Worth, Texas. Messages received by wire from Fort Worth on Friday of last week stated that Dr. Borders would arrive in the early part of the week with a patient to be treated at the Millie Hale Infirmary. Dr. J. D. Grant, physician and surgeon from Marlin, Texas, a Meharry graduate, is reported to be doing one of the best practices of any of the Meharryites. He and Dr. Hunter of the same city, from all reports, are making good. Miss Eunice M. Boyd, a Hopkinsville, Kv., girl is in the city the guest of M. M. Dudley Kirby and sister, Miss N. A. Broms. She came down for the Kirby-Allism weding and will spend the 4th in this city before and by her sweet disposition and congenial manners has won a host of friends. She is being royally entertained while here. COLORED EDITORS AND (Continued from Page 1.) William Monroe Trotter, Editor The Guardian, Boston, Mass. C. E. Bush, publisher The Mosaic Guide, Little Rock, Ark. Extract From Resolutions Adopted The following is extract from the Resolutions adopted by the conference: "We, the thirty-one representatives of the Negro press, which has a circulation of more than n ambition copies, principally among the colored people of America, and representatives of other activities, wish to affirm first of all, OUR ALTERNABLE BELIEF THAT THE DEFEAT OF THE DEFEAT OF THE CONFERENCE AND WHAT IT TODAY REPRESENTS IS OF PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE TO THE WELFARE OF THE WORLD IN GENERAL AND TO OUR PEOPLE IN PARTICULAR "We deem it hardly necessary, in view of the unturnished record of Negro Americans to reaffirm our loyalty to Our Country and our readiness to make every sacrifice to win this war. We wish, however, as students and guides of public opinion among our people, to use our every people at the highest of these 12,000,000 people at the highest level, not simply of passive loyalty, but of active, enthusiastic and self-sacrificing participation in the war. "We are not unmindful of the recognition of our American citizenship in the draft, of the appointment of colored officers, of the resignation colored officers or the resignation ment departments, and to other indications of a broadened public opinion, nevertheless we believe today that justifiable grievances of the colored people are producing not disloyalty, but an amount of unrest and bitterness which even the best efforts of their leaders may not be able always to guide unless they can have the active and sympathetic co-operation of the National and State government among us is powerless against us as powerless as the apparent indifference of our own Government may be dangerous * * * "The American Negro does not expect to have the whole Negro problem settled immediately; he is not seeking to holdup a striving country and a distracted word by pushing irrelevant personal grievances as a price of loyalty; he is not disposed to catalogue, in this tremendous crisis, all his complaints and disabili- ties; he is more than willing to do his full share in helping to win the war for democracy and he expects his full share of the fruits thereof—but he is today compelled to ask for that minimum of consideration which will enable him to be an efficient fighter for VICTORY." Social and Educational Diversions. To enliven the occasion for the distinguished visitors a local committee of citizens provided a series of entertainments, which included, among other interesting things, a theater party of fifty at the Howard Theater, Wednesday evening to witness the presentation of "The Divorce Question" by the Quality Amusement Company of New York City; a smoker and luncheon on Thursday evening in the assembly room of the 12th Street Y. M. C. A., with Attorney W. L. Houston as tomasterst; and a tour of the city Friday afternoon in sightseeing automobiles, covering views of the parks and public buildings, and the schools, churches, business houses and homes of Colored Washingtonians. On Thursday afternoon Capt. Arthur S. Spingarn presented at the Army Medical Museum a highly instructive moving picture, entitled "Fit to Fight," emphasizing the value of physical health in the army and depicting the dangers to which soldiers are exposed. The master of disease and dissipation, with suggestions for recreational centers and other agencies for wholesome and moral diversions for the soldiers in camps and cantonments. Committees That Rendered Service The committee appointed to summarize the proceedings of the conference was composed of the following: Dr. Robert F. Jones, chairman, Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La.; Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols, The Crisis, New York City; John Mitchell, Jr., The Planet, Richmond, Va.; Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; B. J. Davis, The Independent, Atlanta, Ga.; and Fred R. Moore, The New York Age, New York City; and W. T. Andrews, The Daily Herald, Baltimore, Md. The committee to co-operate with the Office of the Surgeon-General of the Army to improve hygienic conditions among the soldiers was made up of J. H. Murphy, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md.; George W. Harris, The New York News, New York City; John Mitchell, Jr., The Planet, Richmond, Va.; Dr. Henry M. Minton, Philadelphia, Penn.; and Dr. A. M. Curtiss, Washington, D.C. The Washington committee on entertainment included Dr. A. M. Curtis, Chairman; James A. Cobb, Judge Robert B. Tertulli, Judge H. H. Dawley, J. Sintonheen Dr C. Summer Wormley, R. W. Thompson and Charles A. W.son TENNESSEE STATE CONVENTION CALLED B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention State Convention—Thursday morning 10 o'clock 10:00:10:45—Devotionals: Praise service led by Rev. T. A. Brown and Rev. J. C. Harding 10:45:11:00 Enrollment, contribuit B. Bidley, L. C. Bidley and R. Bidley Majors and Rev. J. C. Fields Report of Committee and adoption of program 11:00 a. m.—Introductory sermon. Rev. A. W. Porter; alternate, Rev. T. M. Pettis 12:30—Collection and adjournment Thursday—Afternoon Session. 2:00:2:15—Devotion led by Rev. C. H. Evans and Rev. I. S. Davis 2:15:2:30—Appointment of committees. 2:30:3:00—President's Address 2:30:1:35—Sermon. Rev. W. H. Whittaker; alternate, Rev. C. C. Roland Collection 4:00:5:00—General business and introduction of visitors and reading letters **Thursday—Night Session.** 8:00:8:15—Devotion led by J. T. Tunstill, Jr.; alternate, Rev. I. W. Easley 18:15:8:30—Welcome address by Response by Rev. J. C. Fields Doctrinal Sermon—Rev. C. H. Clark and Rev. N. T. Stoner Collection and adjournment Second Day (Friday)—Educational Day—Morning, Session. 9:00:9:15—Devotedions by Revs. T. T. Stone and L. E. Butler 9:15:10:00—Report of Executive Board. 10:45:11-13:00-Report of State Mission 10:45:11-13:00-Collection and adjustment Afternoon Session 2:00:2:15—Devotions led by Revs. D. P. Lightfoot and F. S. Swift 2:15:3:00—Report of Educational Board treasurer. 3:00:3:45—Sermon by Rev. J. E. Elders; alternate, Rev. J. T. Tunstill, Sr. 4:00—General business 5:30—Collection and adjournment Second Day—Night Session. 8:00 8:15—Devotions led by Revs. A. C. Holder and I. Roberds 8:15—Educational sermon, Revs. Paul D. Dennis and J. A. Brown Collection and adjournment *** Third Day (Saturday)—Morning Session. 9:00—Devotions by Rev. F. A. Murry and D. A. Weakley 9:15-10:00—General business 10:00-10:30—Report of Anuxilaries 11:00—Sermon: Revs. G. B. Taylor NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 5. 1918 WASTE KEEPS A MAN BOUND opoverty all his life. It makes no difference how much he earns, if he does not save he is a waister. And the habit of waisting, like every other habit, becomes fixed and almost unbreakable. So why not acquire the saving habit instead? It is just as easy to save as to spend if you one get accustomed so doing so. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK and Geo Patton 12:30—Collection and adjournment Convention visits school in the afternoon 8:00 p. m.—Literary and Musical Program: State, local and home talent 11:30 Friday—Missionary sermon, Revs. J. C. Harding and G. W. Gray Sunday at 9:30 a. m., Model Sunday School by Rev. J. B. Ridley 11:00 a. m.—Sermon, Revs. H. M. Burns and F. L. Quarls 3:00 p. m.—Big mass meeting; Dr. E. P. Jones, speaker of the occasion; R. H. Boyd and H. A. Boyd 8:00 p. m.—Sermon, Rev. T. A. Brown and Rev. M. D. Batson Collection and parting hand of fellowship PROGRAM FOR WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION. First Day—Morning Session. 10:00 a. m.—Meeting called to order by President 10:10:10:30 - Devotionals led by Mrs. G. B. Bolden, Nashville and Mrs. E. Drennon, Smyrna 10:10:30:10 - Reading and adoption of 10:40:11:00—Song service, Mrs. J. B. Batson, Nashville 11:00:11:30—Echo meeting 11:30:12:30—Bible Study: Mrs. Addie Clark, Nashville 12:30—Appointment of Committees Afternoon Session. 2:00-Meeting called by President 2:00:2:30-Devonarians, Mrs. Wade, Smyrna, Mrs. Deadrick 2:30:2:45-Morning journal read 2:45:3:15-Enrollment 3:15:4:00-Paper: "How Best to Inter- est Women in Mission Work?" Miss Nina Greenleaf Discussion led by Mrs. Hortense Owen 4:00-President's address. Reports of officers and committees. Collec- tion Night Session. 7:00--Meeting called by President 7:10:1-745-Devotional, Mrs. H. M Burns and Mrs. R. H. Boyd 7:45:8-100-Minutes of previous meet ing read 8:30:Sermon, Rev. J. E. Elders Smyrna; alternate, Rev. J. T. Tun in; Jr. Combine College, adjournment Second Day—Morning Session. 9:30—Meeting called by President 10:40-10:00—Devotionals, Mrs. V. Ar- nold, Antioch; Mrs. C. Floyd 10:00-10:20—Song service 10:20-10:30—Minutes of the previ- me meeting read 10:30:11:00—Bible Study, Mrs. A Clark 2:00—Called to order by President 2:10-2:30—Devotionals, Mrs. Lizzie Woods, Murtreesboro; Mrs. C. Jones, Nashville 2:30-2:40—Reading of minutes 2:40-3:15—Paper, Mrs. Florence Ew 2:50-3:15—Report of committees and letters read 4:00—Educational rally. Adjourn ment Night Session. 7:00-Meeting called by President 7:10-7:30-Devonianis, Mrs. F. Baltimore and Mrs. Mary Thomas 7:30-7:45-Minutes of the previous meeting 7:45-Literary program Song-Congregation Prayer-Mrs. M. L. Johnson Reading-Miss Cordella Floyd Solo-Mrs. Sadis Williams Paper-"The Relation of the Woman" condition too the Parent Body." Mrs. E. Moore Solo-Mrs. S. Deadrick Reading-Mrs. M. C. Wade Remarks by Rev. Gray, Antioch Collection and adjournment Third Day Session. 9:30-Board meeting. Report to Parent Body OHIO HEARS CONGRESS SECRETARY. (Continued from Page 1.) 7:15—Report of State Missionary Reports from other bodies 8:00—Lecture —"Religious Education What and How," Rev. A. W. Jackson Solo, Miss Marie Jackson Introduction of visitors Offering, benediction Fourth Session, Saturday Morning. 9:00—Devotional services: Glendale, Coke Otto, Delhi, Lebanon 9:30—Reports of committees 10:00—Topic: "Planting the Seed," Bethel, Walnut Hills; Camp Dennis, Union; Madisonville, Second. 11:00—Instrumental solo, Lockland Offering, benediction Fifth Session, Saturday Afternoon. 2:00—Song service: Milford Hazel wood, Leavenworth; Pilgrim, Sekian 2:30—Reports of committees Installation of officers Offering, benediction Sixth Session. Saturday Evening. 7:00—Memorial services: Mt. Oliver, Mt. Carmel, Elmwood Second, Calvary 8:00—Annual sermon, Rev. Augustus Jones; alternate, Rev. B. W. Clark Offering, benediction Sunday Morning, June 30th. 9:15—Model Sunday School, Brother L. E. Brown, General Superintendent; Brother Andrew Johnson, musical director 10:45—Intermission. 11:00—Sermon, Rev. S. E. Hoard, Se kitan Offering, benediction Sunday Afternoon. 1:00—Christian Soldiers' Parade: Captain, Bro. D. L. Watson, Antioch; 1st Lieut. Bro. W. L. B. Lorhart, Dayton; 2nd Lieut. Bro. John E. Byrd, Zion, Cincinnati. 3:00—Lecture, Prof. E. W. B. Curry Address—Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Addresses—Able speakers Special numbers that be used during County Meetings, Malcolms, Zion, Cincinnati, Prof. Shirley Hawkins, director, Jas. Hurse, Fred Copening, S. Morten, Mr. Anderson, Chas. Keys, Messrs. Peppers, Nelson, S. Harris, Jas. Arnold, John Byrd. Solostis—Corinthian, Avondale; Miss Marie Jackson, Mrs. Nettie Johnson. Union, Cincinnati; Mrs. Augustus Jones, Mr. John Smiley, Miss Mery V. Rasor, Metropolitan; Miss Helen Walker, Antioch Church; Missors Ruth Freeman, Myrtle Frank, Clara Bell Bibbs, Katie Lee Williams, Charity Granberry, Allar War Representatives from 9th Street Baptist Church and First Baptist Church, Covington; First Baptist Church, Newport. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. July 1, 1918. The Editor: Dear Sir:—I send you the following relative to lynchings for the first six months of this year. According to the records kept by this Division of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute, there have been in this period, 35 lynchings. This is 21 more than the number, 14 for the first six months of 1917, and 10 more than the number, 25, for the first six months of 1916. Of those lynched, 34 were Negroes and 1 was white. 8 of those put to death, all Negroes were charged with the crime of rape. Of those put to death three were women. The states in which the lynchings occurred, and the number for each state are as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 1; Florida, 1; Georgia, 8; Illinois, 1; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 2; North Carolina, 1; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 4; Texas, 7. Yours very truly, ROBT, R. MOTON, Prin. ECHOES OF RHODAO COLLEGE. Mrs. Mattie A. Greer made a brief visit recently to the wife and family of Rev. Harding. Mrs. Greer and Mme. Rhoda enjoyed a grand motor trip through the country. * * * * Mrs. Fannie Wright of Chicago, IL. is one of the favorite Rhodao agents. She resides on Jefferson St. * * * * Mrs. M. L. Abernathy is suffering with very painful fingers and thumbs. A1 of the Rhodao force sympathize with her. * * * * Mrs. M. L. Robinson of Tullahoma is one of our youthful agents. * * * * Mrs. P. Howard's two beautiful granddaughters of Manchester, and her daughter, Nola, with Mme. Rhoda enjoyed services at Tabernacle Baptist Church. * * * * Mme. Rhoda has opened an up-town office on 4th Avenue. A rest room and cool water will bring comfort to many Mrs] R. Whittaker and Miss Hanna Bell Reed are doing well and are planning a great future. ARRIVES IN FRANCE. The many friends of Jackson Smitherman, First Lieutenant of the 317 Sanitary Train, will be pleased to know that he has arrived safely overseas. First Lieutenant Smitherman will be remembered in Nashville as the teacher in city schools, Laura P. Allen teacher in city schools, and a popular member of class 1915, Meharry Medical College. BROWNSVILLE. Mrs. Elizabeth (Reed) Wells has returned to Brownville, her former home, for an indefinite stay with her mother, Mrs. Channie Whiteloak. Mrs. Wells spent several months in Washington, D. C., where she joined her husband, Lieut. Morgan Wells, at Camp Meade. While in Washington her stay was made most pleasant in the home of Mrs. Louis Lomack, 1922 15th St. Northwest. During her stay she made a wide circle of friends thus making her stay more pleasant. En route home she stopped at Corinth, Miss. While there she was entertained in the home of Mrs. E. B. Mayfield, 707 Wicks street. She also stopped in Union City, spending two weeks most pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells, her husband's parents, who were delighted to have with them. While in Union City she was royally entertained by a large number of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wells also entertained in honor of their daughter-in-law. Mrs. of the daughter-in-law. Mrs. McLin) GN has returned home after spending a week most pleasantly in Humboldt, Tenn., with her parents. Mrs. Jesse Merrweather has returned to her home, 388 S. Cynthia Pl., Memphis, Tenn., after a brief stay with her sister, Mrs. Lydia Perkins. The Children's Day Exercises at Willow Grove, five miles East of Brownville was largely attended. A most excellent program was rendered. Dinner was spread on the ground. Mr Howell Wilson of St. Louis, Mo., or arrived Tuesday of this week to spend a few days with his wife, Mrs. Els Wilson. Miss Clara Lue and Malel Talfarero has returned to their home in Humboldt, Tenn., after spending two weeks pleasantly with their father, Mr. Proctor Talfarero Mrs. Temple (Taliaferro) Taylor has returned to her home in Humboldt. Miss N B. Whitelow, a popular Poro Hairdresser spent several days of last week pleasantly in Humboldt, the guest of Dr. Gustava B. McLin, the popular drugglist of Humboldt. Mr John Currie and his little stepdaughter, Miss Bess Harmon spent Thursday eve. of last week in Humboldt. Tenn. The latter was the guest of little Miss Bby Simmons. 342 Mitten Street, where he has been in St. Louis, Mo. for some time is home for an indefinite stay. Mr. William aPrker who has been home for some time on account of illness, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Ella Jones is out after recent illness. Mrs. Anna Wilder of Stanton. Tennessee spent Saturday the guest of Mrs. Anna Greene, a prominent hairdresser. Little Miss Lovenaie Bond received a painful accident while riding horse back, the horse running away. She is convalescent at this writing. Her large circle of friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lula (January) Jarrett, who has been indisposed or some time is much improved. Miss Marion Johnson has been indisposed for several days. Prof. O. B. Payne of Jackson, made a brief visit to Brownville Monday eve. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Porter. Rev. M. H. Holoway is in Clarksville, Penn., where he has accepted the invitation to conduct a gosper feast at St. John Baptist Church. Mr. John Bond, the funeral director, was called to Murray City Wednesday of last week on account of the serious illness of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bettle Steele. Messrs. Joseph Boone, Jas. Livingston Litheton, and John Frank Evans the Globe agent, spent the day eve in Humboldt, Tenn. Mr. Dave Hawkins is on the slick. Ist this week Rev M. H. Holoway, his little daughters, Misses Alma and Polly Holoway, spent several days recently in Dyersburg, Tenn., with Mrs Mamie Holoway, the girls mother. They were delighted over their trip. Mrs. Berda (Tayor) Evans is now in Wilson's Surgical Hospital where she has recently undergone an serious operation. Mr Matthews Ware is home for an indefinite stay with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Ware, Dr. D. W. Claybon spent Thursday eve of last week in Hunboldt, Tenn. Mr. Jimmie Lewis Walton who has been attending Howe Institute for the past three years spent the weekend, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ann Walton, leaving for St. Louis, Mo., where he plans to spend his vacation. He is a worthy young man. His many friends were delighted to see him and to know that he has made good in school in Memphis, showing the training he received at Dunbar High School. Mrs. Lela (Peeples) Parker of Merris, Tenn., accompanied her little daughters, Misses Verma Bernice and Iva Park her home and is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peebles. Mrs. Joseph Murphy a popular hardresser of the city has joined her husband in St. Louis, Mo. for an indefinite stay. Mr. Jsa Crob by spent the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Rivers over South Hatchle. LAWN FETE The Galeda Class of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school is preparing a rare treat for the members and friends of the school. They will give a Lawn Fete at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, 1603 Harding St., on Monday evening, June 8. They will have fortune tellers, popcorn and peanuts pedlers, a lucky number contest and some other features that promise for all who may attend a most enjoyable evening's amusement. There will be no admission, so come out and enjoy yourself. CORNERSVILLE LOST LAND Last Sunday was a high day at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. About five hundred persons attended the services. Miss Beulah Floyd read the welcome address in behalf of Rev. C. C. Roland's fourth year as pastor at this place. Prof. Wilson in a scholarly way responded to the welcome address. Dr. Smith of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church preached at 11 a.m. he gave to the church a message full of thought and logical conclusion leaving us with a great desire to hear him again. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Watkins of Brentwood preached a wonderful sermon. He with the pastors and ministers administered the Lord's Supper, after which there was an opportunity extended to sinners to present themselves for prayer, about thirty came forward. Collection. $53.00. Rev. Rolland is doing a great work on this side of the river. The Workers under the administration of Sister Floyd have raised through their entertainment $52.00 in clean money. Mrs. B. V. Anderson, Mrs. A. Never Fails DANDRUFF ETC., USE "RHODAO" Rhodao College UP TOWN OFFICE REST ROOM "OURTH AVE. N N PIER "BLDG M. 1477 D. Floyd, Mrs. Joey Lain and Bro. Will Runnels are just in Nashville with two beautiful lamps, a communion table and pure linen spreads. Total cost $52.00. M. T. Vernon can boast of earnest working sisters. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Owen from Detroit, Mich., at the old home stead, their many friends are glad to see them. Holford Wilson, from Hadley's Bend Hotel is visiting his mother this week. Mr. Sim Lain, from the Bend is out for a few days. He is looking well. Prof. Wilson is now in the government service at a neat salary and Mrs. Wilson's son, Howard and Emma Lou are farming. God bless the women. Miss Mattle Roland visited Miss Emma Lou Wilson recently. Mr. James Roland and his friend Cleveland Knight, visited Holford Wilson while at home. Miss Essa May Lain is convalescent. Mr. Arthur Owen and family from the town of Mayses Irma and Myrtle McCord from Union City are visiting their grand-mother, Mrs. Sallie McCord. Miss Sallie Ewen is at home after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. L. McCord at Pulaski, Tenn. Mr. Robert Moton from Washington is here to day. He is looking fine. Many of our boys entrained for camp this week. Miss Floetta Owen of Chicago, ill is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Garrett on West End. If you want to be well informed read the Globe. DR. J. A. JONES AGAIN AT THE HEAD OF. TURNER COLLEGE. Extra Session of Executive Board- List of Reviewed Organizations Drafted At a special meeting of the executive board of Turner College, Shelbyville, last Thursday, Dr. J. A. Jones, ex-president, was re-elected to the presidency of the institution. The election came as a complete surprise to Dr. Jones, since he was not only entirely out of the race for the position, but had repeatedly refused to have his name used in that connection ever since the death of Dr. Johnson, when applications began coming in for the position. It seems that Mr. B. F. Allen, of Missouri, who was elected by the board in May, failed, up to the time of the meeting of the board, to give satisfactory evidence concerning his acceptance of the position, so the election proceeded, resulting in the choice of Dr. Jones. This is the third time that Dr. Jones has been called to the presidency of this institution. He has always given eminent satisfaction, and this continuous call to this very responsible position, gives evidence that he is no doubt, considered the most capable man in the state for the place. When Dr. Jones went to Turner College a few years ago, the school was hardly known even among the members of his own denomination who were supposed to be supporting it. In fact, it was more of a school on paper only, than a respectable institution of learning. When he resigned last year, after a period of twelve years service, Turner College was ranking conspicuously among the best schools of the church throughout the connection. Dr. Jones was appointed presiding elder of the North Nashville District at the last session of the Tennessee conference and was held in the city ever since. It is said that he has not fully decided to accept the presidency, until some details concerning the work are gone over, but it is the hope of many, especially the former patrons, the trustees and even the white citizens of Shelbyville, that he will accept the place and bring the school again to its former high standing. In speaking of this new relation, Dr. Jones said, "Words cannot express how much I appreciate these continued honors thrust upon me by my brethren, but I had considered myself retired from the field of pedagogics, and had made up my mind to spend the rest of my time as simply a "Methodist preacher," but I have always tried to obey the behest of my church. However, I mean to stay on my present job, as presiding elder till I fill out the present quarter, and hold my district conference, which meets July 10th. But after that I suppose I will go after students." I have more to write later. The following teachers were retained on the faculty, while two were left out for cause: Prof. R. P. Purdy, Mrs. Loussina Ross, Mrs. Mary G. Saunders, Mrs. L. C, Ransom and Mrs. A. M. Johnson. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. H. C. Rye, 655 Allison St., June 26th. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. D. E. Alexander. The devotional exercises were led by the chaplain, Mrs. T. W. Rideout. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotations. The president was in the chair and business of importance was transacted. Plans were completed for the annual reception and entertainment of our ex-secretary, Mrs. T. F. Patton, who is leaving for Lowell, Mass., to join her husband, Mrs. T. F. Patton has served the club one year as secretary with being absent one meeting. Our wishes are that they will be crowned with everlasting success and happily married to the son of Miss E. A. Marry are on program for the meeting. The club also had their picture made. Mrs. M. P. Worley of Springfield, Ohio and Miss Mary Brown were visitors of the evening. The meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious two course menu. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. Cannon. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. D. E. Alexander, 25 Lafayette St. The American Beauty Club gave their annual reception at the home of Mrs. W. H. Patton, 1207 E. Hill St. They also entertained their ex- MADAM B RHODAO 514-8-10 Nashville secretary, Mrs. T. F. Patton. Program as follows; Opening song, "America." Prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs. T. W. Rideout. Song, "Blest be the tie." Remarks from the president, Mrs. D. E. Elevander. Song from the Herald. Address delivered by Miss E. A. Muray, responded by Mrs. T. F. Patton. Song, "Keep the Home Fire Burning." Miss Geneva Hancock presided at the piano. The guests were asked in the dining room which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and an ice course was served by Mrs. W. H. Patton, sister, Miss Geneva Hancock and Mrs. Lewis Wilson. All expressed a joyful evening. FIRESIDE SCHOOL Mrs. M. H. Flowers has returned from her vacation spent with relatives and friends in Little Rock and other points in Arkansas. During her stay in that state, Mrs. Flowers attended the state convention of the W. C. T. U., the Arkansas Baptist Women's State Convention and the Arkansas Baptist Sunday School Association, all meeting in one week at Dermot. Returning to Nashville, Mrs. Flowers stopped at Memphis where she held a meeting with the sisters of the baptist Missionary Union and spoke in St. Stephen's Baptist Church. Over Sunday she was in Bells, Tenn., and had a good meeting with friends there. Much interest was manifested in Fireside School work at these places and the books of the Fireside School reading course found a ready seat. Miss Beatrice Flowers of Chattanooga Tenn., is at the Fireside School and will make an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. H. Flowers. The Colored Branch of the Woman's National Council of Defence held its regular monthly meeting at the Fire Station on Friday, the 26th. There was a large attendance. CANVASS FOR PRAYER. There was a splendid meeting in the interest of the house to house campaign for prayer at St. John's A. M. E. Church on Monday morning. Promptly at ten o'clock the service was opened by Miss Ada F. Morgan, superintendent of the Firelesd Schools After singing and repeating scripture passages on prayer, Rev. Spencer Jackson led in prayer. Appropriate addresses were made by Rev. Smith, pastor of the church, Bishop I. A. Scott and D. W. S. Ellington. All spoke effectively and laid stress on the need of true prayer, that came from a heart right with God. Hearts were lifted up and stirred with zeal go up and do this work. Prof Gracewhite offered prayer. Mrs. Josie Henderson sang, "I'm a child of the King." The chairmen of the four districts into which the city had been divided, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Mrs. I. B. Scott, Mrs. G. L. Jackson and Mrs. William Haynes, then took charge of their respective group of workers and made assignments of streets to be canvassed and by whom. There was a large audience present and a great deal of interest and enthusiasm manifested. In addition to the large number at the meeting, many have promised to join in the work though they could not be present at that service. One chairman reported forty such women. Much good is anticipated from this movement and all are urged to pray daily whether "canvassed" or not. The object specified for prayer at this time are For our soldiers and sailors here and "over there." For purity in the individual life. For power through concerted action. For a righteous peace that will be to the glory of God. JOLLY WORKER'S CLUB OF SYLVAN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH The Jolly Worker's Club of Sylvan Street Baptist Church held its second monthly meeting at the home of Miss E. B. Driver, 936 Main street June 18, 1918. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr. A. Brachens, song by the club and prayer by Mr. Howse after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Each member present responded to the roll with dues and quotations. Much business was carried on in which plans for tea were laid out the date and place to be announced later. When the business session was over a very ostentatious program was rendered including reading Instrumental solo. Miss Ruby Evans Vocal Solo, Mrs. Tiny Cubberbones. Quite a few visitors were present, among whom was Rev. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. C. Lane, Misses Elizabeth Lane, Nettie Walton, Eunice Woods, Jinny Boyd, Mattie Clendening, Lena Kirkpatrick, Temple and Alice Johnson. The hostess invited each one into the dining room where a two course menu was served and a adjournment was held, Mr. Bates at home of Mrs. Eliza Chubs, July 2, 1913. THE LADIES THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Charlie Martin was hostess Friday evening, June 15th at her home on Georgian street. The meeting was opened in the usual form, with song and prayer, after which the roll was called and each member responded with quotations and dues. A very interesting talk was given the club by its efficient president, Mrs. Thomas Jennings. During the social hour a delicious ice course was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred Martin, July 5. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR