Newspaper Page Text
NASHVILLE GLOBE, fRIDAX MARCH 15, 1918. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Signalman J.-C. MuCluln requests the girls of th city to write to him. Letters are cheering to soldiers, so please write soon. The Signalman also sends his best 'wishes to boys ami girls ot the city. Co. K 372nd Inf., 3rd Bu., Signal Corps Camp Stuart. FARMINGTON Spring has again made his a treated. Rev. and Mrs. Smith ot SprlngBeld, Ohio from the 14th to the Fayetteville have moved to our town. 24th at I.oi...n, from the 25'.h lv Mrs. Smith is assisting Prof. H. O. the 31st he will stop over In Chiea- Allen in his school. All of the go, when en route home and will churchis are busy preparing- pro- .Join his companion at Adairville. Ky.r grams for Easter. Mrs. inline m. una ne ana his companion will ar- Hicks Is the guest of her mother. Mr. Irive in Lebanon t!ie first Sundav t i Tom Yowell died last Friday morning April, where he will bojln his da'ly at seven o'clock at his home in west (toil fighting sin. The Y. C. W. . Lewisburg, was burled Saturday jClub met at the home of f irs. A. I. evening. Those afar to attend tne Anrtwon. trt.'it-iii.' .... .. .1 , IF funeral, miss aiary urinin aim mr. uanimoii3 ,jiii;iv, D1h tl Phonmaticm Jpan-se Antl bdtU W lti,K aoidiiuul rheiuil ulr w drsUihe oh f lihMimntut.ii. the treat t reintity ilie woiltl has ev rknuwD. It Is I'i -rr i .r :ht Jit nnee beautiful health -'nil I'twlt'e. !.'. ule etrenr"ent h P'U, $t.l 'iiiy Aeni8 wauled ev erywhere xdi!---: Ilixtt Salm Alrnrr, 3-Vi) Win u ..iiiuc I iik-ago, 111. the principal and teachers for their kindness ar.d for the Interest they 1 have taken in us. May success' and ' happiness attend both teachers and pupils in tlieir future career. Carrie L. Klrkpatrlck, Pearl High School, Nashville, Tenn. j j I Inrni, l" 14111 f VMshvllln. Mr. Oil ie I mprt i n e una v.l!,l t ,.r I. I.,. ..lvere Served' a' vent and we gladly welcome him. Yowell and uncle of Chattanooga. presideLt. Mrs. Soon we shall hear the cooing dove, ' Miss rimer Lewis or uoinmouni iSjUpcning cuorus tne onrklng of the squirrel and the whistling of the quail. Quite an ex cltement wis caused here on last Thursday nisrht bv the brilliancy of the aurora borealis. seen in the northern skii-s tVt nlht. Some thought it was the entire flying A. L. A:i.i:'rj-vn. j "l'ass nil- tiol" : ' the gnest of her mother this week.ii.ruer by Miss Laura J. H.slick; Miss Ed'tta L. Wright of A. and I. Scripture lci son by Kev. T. W. John Sate Normal spent Saturday and son. The roll was called bv the Sfc- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hender son Ili'V's. Mr. Jefferson Hrown Davis is mingling with old friends. Mrs. Rachel Clymer is here at bed- aquardon of Germany paving this ! Bide of her daughter, Mrs. v ill Akins, country one of her nightly visits, who continues in. air. ivm Mone Quite a large crowd came out on the ! anl Willie U. Davis were in Nashville night of the closine exercises of the 'Sunday. Mrs. Malissa Cromer and public school here, March 8th. a nephews, Clarence and Milton Cook class consisting of two young ladies Misses Elsie Dogger . and Arlisha Dysart received their diplomas that night, showing that they had com pleted the elementary course of In struction as laid down by the state board of education. The program consisted of songs, dialogues, recita tions and Instrumental music. Misses ' Alishia Dysart, Vera Smith and Beat rice Smiley presided at the piano. Prof. Jones has given general satis faction. This completes his second year at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smiley were hostess to a delic ious dining last Sunday to a limited number of their friends and relatives. Those who were present were Misses Vira Smith, Beatrice Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hightower, Mr. J. Smiley, Mr. Y. Boren, Prof. J. B. Jones and Mr. Mount Gentry and little daugh ter, Martha. Messrs Z. Boren and J. B. Jones were the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodruff last Sunday evening. Mrs. Ula Woodruff bas purchased an upright piano. Mr. Z. Boren and Mr. Sand Boren wor shipped in Petersbury on the first Sunday. They report a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Winston of Shelbyville attended church here on the first Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Jones and son Branford, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Orr. Mr. Oscar Billington spent Saturday night with his mother, near Chapel Hill. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ben Cook. SOUTH LEBANON. Mr. Alonzo Pates has returned from Nashville. Mr. Robert Hughes of Nashville, spent Saturday, with his parents. He left Sunday night for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will be engaged In work. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pennington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Monday evening. The feature of the evening was spent In card playing and music. Mrs. Hampton Hughes was the guest of Mrs. C. L. Page, Sunday after toon. Mrs. Agnes Pennington and Mrs. Minnie White attended the funeral of Mr. George Williams. Mr. John White was the guest of Mr. Hampton Hughes, Friday. Mrs. Agnes Pennington motored through in a car to Leeville, where she was the guest of Mr. Ruben Pennington. Mr. William White was the guest of his little cousin, Dorrls Pennington, Sunday night. Mr. Hampton Hughes and Mr. Frank Ward were the guest of Mr. J. W. Petty, Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Pennington spent Monday with Mrs. J. W. Petty. Master Robert Roy Young and little Will Hampton are on the sick list. Miss Tharrah Heliums spent Saturday and Sunday with her auntie, Mrs. C. L. Page. Mr. Hampton Bolton is with friends in Nashville. Subscribe for the Globe and you can know the news. HENNING. Henning is being aroused as never before. By special invitation our County Supervisor, Miss R. E. Davis came from Ripley, Sunday morning,, addressed the Sunday school and at 2 p. m. she spoke to a large and highly appreciated gathering on the betterment of our people, educa tionally, morally and financially. Seeing that we get only five months school in a year. Miss Davis put us on our merits by 'asking did we wish a longer term of school, which we readily answered yes. Then she asked for one month's subscription with a promise of one free, this was subscribed at once. Miss Davis is the right woman in the right place. To come in touch with her, means new life or the undertaker. Hoover ism is being preached on every cor ner. Our people are being aroused to the conservation of food as never before. Mr. John Evans is doing a nice business in the Ruby Cafe. Mr, J. A. Young, our city barber is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson were up to see their nelce, Mary Williams, who is on the sick list. J G. Fisher was in Ripley, Tuesday on business. All Lauderdale County is in line for the farmers and home making club to be held in Ripley high school, Friday, March 22nd Miss Jenkins, the state domestic science demonstrator win give a demonstration on making "War bread." Read the Globe and stay posted on the doing of the Negro See J. G. Fisher or got one at J. A Young's barber shop. LEWISBURG. Mrs. Bessie Williams and little son, Robert Lee, have returned to their home at Tulcaloosa, Ala., after spending a few days with Mrs. Wil liams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson. Madams Willie Buikeen Scales pnd Claudene Smith of Mur freesboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Davis from Saturday to Tuesday. Mr. Will Akins was in Nashville last week to have his eyes LEBANON. Miss Hattie Mae Caruthers spent the week end in Nashville -visiting her aunts, Misses Janie L. and Nan nie Louise Myles who are in school at Walden. They spared no pains in making Miss Caurthors stay a pleas ant one. Mrs. L. D. Keith opened her spring school at Leeville, Tenn., Monday 11th, 191S. Rev. T. W. Johnson, pastor of Pickett Chapel was at his best Sunday. He preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock and Sunday night the services were turned into a praise meeting and every one that was born of God, told of their station that they were stand ing and the church was alive with a living pastor. The series of meeting will open Sunday at Pickett Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday morning. In the afternoon, Rev. M. F. Riley will preach and on Monday Rev. W. B. Crenshaw will preach and will be here throughout the meeting, hear him. All pastors and their congre gations are Invited to attend special invitation extended to sinners. Mr. Ernest Handcox, will leave in a few days for Columbus Ohio, where he will be with friends. Rev. Henry's, pastor of the Holy Mission was at his best Sunday morning and at three o'clock Sunday evening he preached to the drafted young men of Lebanon and he was again in his pulpit Sun day and Monday night, he left Tues 1ay morning for Louisville, Ky., where he will preach Tuesday night. Wednesday and Thursday he will preach in Cincinnati, Ohio and retary, Mrs. Bettie James, and each member answered to their names with dues and quotations from the Bilile. The minutes of the last meet ing was read and received. The club took up their wodfr for 40 minutes, after which a devious salad course was served. ThJ'elub adjourned t.i incut' lifter the sT-rics of mooting at Pickett Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Voting entertained in honor of Mr. Willie Belcher of Indianapolis, 1ml.. Sunday at 2 o'clock dinner, a delic ious dinner was served. A wedding of much interest was that of Miss Emma Weir to Mr. Jim Belcher of Indianapolis, Ind., last Monday after noon. Mrs. M. F. Riley was called to Columbia, Tenn., on business, Sat urday. Messrs Leroy Ramsey and Mr. Willie Ballot are .'pending a few days in Nashville this week. On the fourth Sunday in May our slogan is 1400.00. The throe cl.ibs we have connected with our church aie doing a nice work. The regular stones River Association will meet with us this. year. Our pastor, being the moderator and is asking the members to hl. make the Association feel welcome. The members nave nl eady begun to plan for it, ai'.though the wiulei has been very hard but the members proved to be verv loyal to their pastor. The Mt. Zion Bap tist Church, under the leadership of Rev. M. F. Riley, for the last two yea; and eight montns has put on new lite when first callad to the pas torate i this church, things 'coked verv dark, but through the h-lp ot the A.miput God and by having a tme and loving pastor we have been able tc receive over 40 members in our church. We have been able to pay oft all the notes on our new church, but one, which we are strug gling tc pay off this year. The pas tor has set his rally. The Faculty and student body o( the Wilson County Training School were highly pleased at chapel when the members of the male quartette in the persun of Mr. James and Walter Denny, Mr. A. L. an'l Ollie Pate alsj Mi3S Laura Dcsti"1 entered. Thev were invited to the rofctruin by the principal, Prof Campbell. A number of sweet selec tions were rendered by the quartette Miss Latin Bostic rendered an in- truraental solo that wis pleasing, A selection was rend ire I by Mr. J, Denny for the smaller 'hildre:i Smiles could be seen on the faces of the faculty and older students as well as the younger. A bass solo was rendered by Mr. A. L. Pate, ac companied by Miss Laura Bostic, In the remarks made by Prof. Camp bell the quartett carried him to the wholes and he was swallowed up. The next selection caught him in a chariot and there he was soaring with Handell and Haden. After the program was over they visited the domestic science department. Mrs. Pearl Crews has charge of this de partment and everything looks so neat and clean, when once you eat at this department you can't stay away. Mrs. Crews is the biggest lit tle woman around here. The second year seniors are preparing a program that will be rendered in April. COLUMBIA. Becomes ion, - Natty, - Lcng, - pretty (LIKE PICTURE) - ' ' So you can easily handle your hair and put it up in any style by naing I Pi POMADE HAIR DRESSING An elegant, up-to date, hair dressing. Why be fooled nil fie time with sticky, jjoor hair preparations, w hen you can get the best for only 25c. Herolin is not sticky or gummy, but ve-y soft ami pleasant to apply to scalp and hair; elegantly perfumed and comes it) a pre! ty box. YOU MUST TRY IT ! Many colored folks ftrestoppius; the old fashioned kind and using Herolin exclusively; Byapplyingalittwllerolin two or four times a week your hair becomes soft, silky, straight, without snarls and pleasant and easy to handle. Hair also grows long, with newt nice, lovely, soft hair cropping out all over your head. Herolin Stops Dandruff and Itching Scalp Send 25C (coin or skmms) TOR A BIG DOX ret urn mail. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 1 AGENTS WANTED We make a liberal offer, Ask for terms. JW.IW.ll'IWl'IIIIIW)lMIlIWPWIlIIWIW,Mi.jl1 fiMIiiiiiTil'ClrtlMilil;Wfi'l , SifSoue Ebomzed Ground Oil-2&llX0p(aMCSM .Uiuynm'n "I ' fpJi.,TT,, Prof. J. W. Johnson, A. J. Arm strong and Miss Eddie K. Johnson went to Nashville last Sunday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Ocy Church. Mr. Church at one time was one of Maury County's leading citizens and was highly respected by the whites as well as his own race and his many friends regret to hear of his death. Mr. A. T. Morsell has been confined at his home on Hill street for several weeks. He is suffering with his eves. ltev. and Mrs. womacK lert Thursday for Winchester when they were called, on accountof the death of Rev. Womack's brother. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. Paul, Nash ville, passed through here last Sat urday on his way to Wllliamsport to preach the funeral of Mrs. Stray home, who died in Chicago and her remains were shipped to Williams port. Miss Corinne Kennedy spent a pleasant evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peacock. A de lightful six o'clock dinner was served. At St. Paul, March 3rd, Dr. C. H. Boone was at his best and preached and Instructive and inspir ing sermon to a large and apprecit tive audience. With the aid of a crutch, Mr. Walter . Dunnington is able to be on the streets again after several weeks ofv suffering, caused from being thrown from a horse. Miss Thelma Watkins. Prof. Toliver and Dr. Agen,' all of Jit. Pleasant, worshipped at St. Paul, March 3rd, and were very pleased and no doubt, benefited by Dr. -Boon's sermon. Little Miss Pauline Evans entertain ed a few of her classmates at a beau tifully served dinner at the hfme of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John B.- Webster, East End Street. The following little Misses enjoyed her hospitality. Jonnio May Logue, Bessie Washington, Lucilo Nichol son, Mableine Holsion, Lillian Jones, and Fannie Mai Lockerage. Mr. E. L. Peacock has the sympathy of his many friends in his recent sad be reavment. He was called to Chicago on account of the death of his brother, he found his mother quite sick and she too, died in a few days after his arrival in the city. Ser geant Burnie Peacock arrived here on a ten days furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peacock. He is stationed at Ft. Funston, Kans. Mrs. Burrus of Lewisburg spent the week-end here. She was the at tractive guest of Mrs. Malinda Frier son. Miss I. L. Moores, one of the teachers in the city schools of Nash ville, also Dr. Davis of , Nashville, spent the day here last 'Sunday the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis. t.iined the club. Dainty refreshments the close of the meet- ipf. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Tavlor com- 'ii'me-'tel their daughter. Fannie i .' siV.h.' by a delightful birth-day I ie;V?'.iuu, celebrating her sixteenth i birthday. Their beautiful home on Tyrus street was brillianlly lighted for the occasion. The rooms thrown open for the occasion were decorated with beautiful spring flower. Music, dancing and whist were indulged in until a la'e hour when a dainty ice course was served, followed by hot chocolate, almnt 40 of the younger -ct had the pleasure of enjoying the Wpitnlity of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. I'he hotioree was the recipient of many seful gifts. Mrs. Agnes Taylor, who as stricken with paralysis on last Thursday evening departed this life Tuesday morning, March 12. 1918, at the residence of Mrs. Kittye Taylor. The funeral services will bo conducted at the First Baptist Church bv Rev. A. Parr Thursday of this week. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. Bet- tie (Taylor) Batchlor of St. Louis, Mo., who has been home since early last fall on the account of illness and was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Kittye Tay lor. They have the sympathy of their large circle of friends in their bereavement. Mrs. Iicttye (Taylor) Batchelor is doing as well as could be expected just now. Mrs. Fthel (Batchlor) Tucker has returned to her home in- Memphis, after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Batchelpr. Mr. Clarence Taylor of Humboldt, Tenn.. spent Sunday afternoon In Browns ville, the guest of Mrs. Temple Talia ferro, on Hatchie street. Miss Low Ever McLain of Humboldt, Tenn., en route to Keeling, Tenn., where she is teaching, spent Sunday, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gill on Hatchie, Ave. Mrs. Martha Gill spent the week end In the Taylor Chapel neighbor hood, her former home, the pleasant guest of her daughter. Dr. and Mrs, Robt. L. Redman of Stanton, motored to Brownsville, Monday of this week on business. Mrs Ethl (Taliaferro) Hill, who has been in poor health for many months Is getting along as well as her condition will allow. Miss J-i'ia Hesse, who has been teaching in the rural district, is home on the ac cmnt of illness. She is convalescent a 'his writing. Little Beatrice Back of Stanton. Tenn., who has been at tending Dunbar High School has re turned and entered school again after spending two weeks at home on the account of illness. Last Sunday was an ideal day for church going. Rev. A. Parr was at his post of duty and at eleven o'clock he delivered an ex ceedingly spendid sermon to a large audience. His text: Rev. 2:4, "Never theless I have some what ngainst.thce. because thou hast left thy first love." subject, "The church's abondonment of Its first love." You can have shoes mended while you wait by Coleman and Whitelow. These young men hail from Tuskegee Institute. Miss Lucile Owens is out after recent ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter were called to Humboldt, Tenn, their former Sunday ever last to attend the funeral of a relative. Dr. W. D. Clay bon, the progressive dentist, spent the week-end out of the city. Mrs. Lucile M. Jeffries left last Friday morning to spend a week with Prof. F. E. Jef fries' parents at Jones Station. Prof, joined his wife on Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his parents, re turning home Monday of this week. The Parent-Teacher's Association met last Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at Dunbar High School. The president presiding. A most Interest ing program was arranged for, the next meeting which will be the 4th Thursday in this month, the 28th, Thursday evening, Easter. Mrs. F. E. Jeffries was elected Vice President and Rev. S. P. Morrow, the chaplain. Mrs. Ella Wilson is much improved. Mrs. M. H. Holoway is on the sick list. Mr. Peter Conts has been ill for several days. On last Friday evening at the Epworth League a most excellent program was rendered. The follow ing numbers were applauded much: Vocal selection, "After the war is over," by Mr. Williams Lee. Quartett, "When the Lusltania went down. Mesdames Mattie Currye, Maude Don nell Curtis, Dr. W. D. Claybon and Mrs. Chas.. J. Porter. Vocal selec tion, "I don't wanna get well," by Mr. Joseph Borne. Instrumental selection, "Evening Chimes," Miss Waldine Lee. The musical part of th eprogram was under the direction of Miss Blanche Walker, the talented pianist of the church. Mr. Chas. J. Porter is the competent president of the eUigue The First Baptist Sabbath school is adding a number of new pupils each Sunday. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Alex Hill, the able and dutiful superintendent, the scliol will continue to grow. Mr. Hill is a widea wake young man. Read the Gloho and keep pace with times. Phono 234, John Frank, the agent will supply you with same. many during CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness the illness and death of my husband, and to the friends of the lT. S. mail ing department. Union Station, for the beautiful floral designs. Mrs. Caroline Butler, wife. Thos. Ensley, son. Emma Ensley, daughter. CARD OF THANKS. Franklin. Tenn., March 12, 191S. We take this method in thanking the many friends for their kindness during the illness und death of our dear mothor.'Mrs. Jane Scruggs. Signed: Eartha Scruggs, I.ucv Scruggs, Lillie M. Weeden, Emily AI. Rucker. BLEACH YOUR BARK- Still V.": h:- 'i BROWN'S SCHOOL NOTES. The Brown's S'liool Coainmnitv Club met at Brown's School March 11, 1918, at 3 p. m. The meeting was called to order by the president, Airs. Josie Carney. As the super visor. Miss Lottie Haygood. was pres ent, she then took charge of the meet ing and commented on the presence of so many and stated how much she appreciated the invitation and the trip. Different members were c'llled on to make short talks. Thosf responding were Mesdames Amanda Davidson, l'elle Carney. Janio Cato. Sallie Kennedy, Belle Dozler. Min nie liobertson and Florence Dozier. They pledged themselves to do all they could for the uplift of the com munity and the building up of the said school. An entertainment was then suggested. Carried, which is to be given on March 25, 1918, at Brown's School. The patrons de cided to donate money and also feive such things as they had, for instance, ham, mpal, cake, light, bread, soda water, cream, candy, etc. The committees were then appoint ed. $1.40 donated. Messrs. George Everett and John Davidson consented to paint the in tcior, the club to give lamps and other necessities. Thev all said they weje willing to do all in tlieir power, for where there is unity there is strength. The meetintr adjourned to meet Mon day, April 1, at 2 p. m. A nrogran is to be rendered. A passage C Scripture to be discussed, also sew ing and needle-work. The Supervisor, Miss Lottie Hay- good, and the farm demonstrato", Mr. Pentor, were present at Browrt' School Monday evening, -March 4th mis. They spoke to the child'-e-trying to encourage them to continue in school, statin.g that a man or r woman who does not. possess an edu cation will be a back number. Thev then decided to call a meeting for the nislit; s"hool was dismissfd m wi'h the teacher. Mis1? Alli Whitta ker, they visited all the homes or saw a member of each family who promised to come. The meetine: wa- a success. About fifty were present The teacher fien seated the object of the meeting, saying it was two foll as both of the county workers were rrrsent. Then she introduced Mr. Senter, who later introduced Mr Si'0''k'ey. who snkon. His lecture was well taken, beneficial and Inspiring abo'it corn and gardentm' in general, organizing a club among the farnie-s Miss dlavgood then spoke, asking tlw parents to co-operate with her and the teacher in organizing the com mutii'v. They all readilv consented. A club was then organized among the ladies and Missses. Mrs. Josie Carney, president; Mrs. Belle Dozier. vice president; Miss Icnn Davidson, secretary; Mrs. Maggie P. Stevens assistant secretary; Mrs. Amanda Davidson, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Dozier. chaplain; Mit-s Henrietta Ro bertson, reporter. Thev decided to meet the first and third Mondays of each month. The club is to take n any business that will be beneliclal to the community. REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES-HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT (BY MAIL 25c). Just apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed' on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is away ahead of powder, which only covers, up imperfections. Black and White removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. r t l.OOO Agents Wanted Good Money Made. We want wills in every city and vllloe to sell The K(ar Hair (rower. This is a won derful preparation. Can be used with or without stniiahUfliD irons. Send for 25c box one 25c box proves Its value. Any person ttiat will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow ywr luilr. ust give the Star lliiir (iniwer a trial and be convinced. Send 2J4e tor full sle box. If you wish to be an agent send X I .OO and wo will send you a full supply iliat you can begin work with at imkc; also agents' terms. Send all money b Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER EE- P. 0. Bi8?2 Greensboro, N. ft ! WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE My FREE Boot Tells HOW BROWNSVILLE?. The Volunteer Club of Farmers Chapel met last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Henry Clay. Mrs. Fan nie (Hyues) Walker, the president, presided. Rev. Morrow was present and made a. most interesting talk to the club. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty Ice course, On Sunday March 1st Mrs. Rosa (Clark) Wiley on Cherry St., enter- A SPRING DAY. Once I went out to play, It was on a tiue spring day; .Mother told me not to stay long, iiecause she thought I would do wrong. ;"' 1 1 ' ' : ' i When I came back across the track, I saw a boy with a grass sack; I- asked him what did they sit on at school, And he replied, a four-legged stool. I went back home that day I did not go out any more to play: For mother said I stayed too long, And I surely did do something wrong. ANNIE IM. BOWENS, 6-B Grade, Hadley Schoool. : 4 REFLECTIONS FROM THE GRAM MAR GRADUATING CLASS. Another school year has come to a close, but we at all times cannot help but remember old Pearl. We had to undergo many hardships, but now have the most modern school in the city; and although we have been here only a short while, we have greatly appreciated it, and have the honor of being the first class to graduate from the grammar depart ment from the new Pearl High School. We have spent many pleasant and , profitable days in Pearl with our toachers and class mates. Although we wish to and must continue our studies, we regret having to leave the "dear old gram mar department." We wish to thank BETHLEHEM HOUSE NOTES More than a hundred sympathetic friends were in attendance at the Mothers' nmeting last Monday even ing at thn Bethlehem House when a memorial service was held for Mrs, Sallie Hill Sawyer, the house mother. On last Wednesday morning when the news came that she had passed peacefully away at the Hubbard Hos pital after an illness of only a few days, friends hesan to throng the Bethlehem House to express their sympathy. During the two days that her body lay in state, between four and live hundred people, both men women and little children came to take a last look at Mother Sawyer as she was lovingly called. Mrs. Julia Williams, the president of the Mothers' Community Club presided over the meeting. Mrs. C. E. Haynes who had known Mrs. Sawyers intimately for a number of years spoke beautifully of her life of service and very aptly applied to her life the scripture verses iu Gala tians.'when Paul enumerated the fruits of the spirit. After a folk song, the president gave those present an op portunity to express their love and appreciation of Mrs. Sawyer and many arose and testified to her worth and fine Christian character. Resolutions from the following clubs were then read: The Young Men's Co-operative Club, the South Nashville Mothers' Community Club which is an exten sion work of the Bethlehem House, and the lathers' Community Club of the .BethleW&m House. A resolution Incorporated in those of the Mothers' Community Club was that a memorial fund be started to perpetuate the name and service of the house mother and to be known as the Sallie Hill Sawyer Memorial fund. It was unani mously voted that this resolution be adopted and a committee of Mrs. Julia Williams, Mrs. G. E. Haynes and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell was appointed on this memorial fund. Subscriptions amounting to nearly fifty dollars were given at the service. This fund is to be used for the kindergarten needs as Mrs. Sawyer had been president of the Mothers' Community Club for a number of years and the work of this club had been to buy the kindergar ten supplies. Those interested last Monday evening responded so splendid ly that it Is hoped a fund large enough to pay the salary of' the kindergarten teacher may be raised as the work o the little children lay very close to the heart of the house mother. Mrs. M. McKissask and Miss John son each rendered a beautiful vocal Make up your mind to throw otf the shack les that have h Id ynu bm-k in life's race for the shareof prosperity and happiness that rithtfully belongs ioym. TIIK KI.OWO SYSTHM provides a ch 'iice fur you. Sturt this day. Ttyu.MlrlN. of KIohii llatr (irnwrrit freshens vourmalp: stops full it j hair: remo es dundruff: ti es new life and aliun- an t'owih. Instructions by mail or at Collage Dipolomas t fiiadiiHtf s Agents wanted everywhere write this day. Whi a you Inn's of it. EIuku Hair Grower Manufactured only by Ma !am J. Nelson, president if ELOSO College Co,, 21 So. Compton Ave,, St. Loais, Mo. Send till orderN ly Moiiev Order ( K lo t'ol I-g Don't be a Slacker PORO is in 10,000 Homes; is it in yours? "IPORO "PDRD" COLLEGE COMPANY 3100 Pine Street Dept. R. St. Louis; Mo. supervisor spoke of Mrs. Sawyer's faithfulness in the years Bhe had serv ed as the house mother and the be ginning of the Work at the Bethlehem House of which Mrs.. Sawyer was the solo whlch added to the impressive foundation stone. Mrs. E. C. Canty occasion. - Miss Estelle Haskln the I of Chicago spoke briefly but feeling of her sister's last hours and of her great love for the Master in whos name she ministered, . The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Spencer Jackson of St. Andrews Presbyterian church. Miss Oliustetad, reporter.