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NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUKE 14. 1918, NASHVILLE GLOBE. iiwt Hon. tk E MKMBaYa) NATIONAL NEORO PBCSt ASSOCIATION aassaoa, ante tts Act urea , ism SUBSCRIPTIONS IK ADYANCa. year .... Mi Moetns .. brM Months tie Copy .. UN 4 06 itlc Ulten of anonymous cootrlkatton moaij ins once wnaa J on tail to get your to res public. Ait rroirom reflcetlcai anas ttis rhir Ur, itmndlnK or repatatloa of any parson. ru or corporation, whirs sh uixu la IB eolumus of ths ashT!I.i. ouaa wlkr M tjisaiy corrected opoa Mi( arooght to s iienuo or ine sunifeaieDt. wh eorrespondenc for poklicanon as a to reach the office Monday. No aattal lataaJed for current Issue which arrives a late as Thursday can appear la that aiaeer, aa Thursday la Dress day. All aewa aent os for poallcatioa moat Ba written rvnlv nn nnm miA nf Ih. mh tai ihoald be accompanied by the naaa wi w conrnautor, not necessarily for pot atloa, but aa erldenca of good faith. DTMTISINQ RATES FUtUIIBHTO UPON APPLICATION auaiKO KATTaa urn. eeata par Una each Insertion. It cents per Una for each Inaertlaa fas aack tacel AdTerttslnr copy ahonlfl be In tba atle t later than a. ax, Tuesday ef aaefe New York Oglce, Frost and Frast ranswiek BnlMUng. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Arer lalat Bulldlne. Atlanta Office, Frost and Froat, Candler Mlldlng. Nashrille Office, Frost and Free, Isda Madent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn.. Jnue 14, 'IS WHISKEY, BRANDY GIN BASIS. The country will not be placed on the whiskey brandy gin basis for the present at Oeast. According to the legislation enacted early in the last session of Congress, the manufactur ers of dliistilled (liquors was discon tinued, the alcohol content of brewed products was reduced to two and three-fourths per cent and the presi dent was given authority to stop the manufacture of beer and wine when in his Judgement such action should be taken. The president has made it plain that he does not intend to exercise the power given him by con gress to prohibit. It lis pointed out by Mr. Hoover, the national food administrator, that the food products consumed in the manu facture of the brewery output of the country amount to about 4,000,000 bushels monthly. Before the law was enacted distillers forestalled the action of congress and manufactured lage quantities for future consump tion, and as a result there is a suf ficient supply on hand to run the sa loons for a long time to come. Hoov er does not consider the possible savings of foodstuffs enough to justify the exercise of presidential power in this instance. He fears that with beer and wine suppressed the saloons which have access to the liquor in bond would run on the whis key gin and brandy basis. Instead of selling the milder drinks,, orfy the more intoxicating liquors would 'be handed over the bar. In giving out his decision, Hoover declares that if the American people want prohibition they should provide for it by legislation "and not force the food administration to be re sponsible for an orgy of drunken ness." His position is that the food administration should not sottlo by indirection what the law making power slioiul accomplish by legisla tion. The president liu (sustaining this view does not place himself in opposition to prohibition ne may or he may not favor the passage of such laws. lie simply holds that the con servation at loud products is not suf ficient grounds for executive action. It lis quite evident that members of the United States Senate do not agree that incidental deleterious re sults he points out should be all controlling. il'eoplo who have no use for the liquor business anywhero and who be lieve that it should be wiped out, even now will find it difficult to give the question dispassionate consideration. However, that is the only way to reach, a solution. The refusal of the government to exercine the authority conferred' by congress is in a sense nn administration measure part of a program adopted in an emergency. But there is nothing in the situation to interfere with the program laid down by the temperance forces ot the country who seek national; prohi bition. That work may go on without hindrance from the administration. The states may enact prohibitive laws. And the adoption of the fed eral amendment will continue to be an issue before the several legisla tures. A simple operation has been dis covered by which the bark can be taken out of dogs. The value of the discovery to city folia will be ap proximately nil, however, until some body finds a way for removing the wheeze from phonographs. That sub commanding was poli te as all get out to Americans victims. The effect of it is all lost, however, when we reflect, that Potsdam can tnrn off Iteness and turn on hru- tality simply by pressing a button. The inspired German correerpond- enta hav lied to the German people about capturing Urge quantities ot American equipment and auppliea when no Bitch supplies or equipment were tn the ngnung zone, eiih, n caa hardly be conjectured that the In spired German correspondent is working for CreeL About the time Pershing wins a victory some Prince Alfred crape hanger will discover that he once took a drin.k In that case ot course we shall have to return the victory to Wilhelm with our apologies. Gen. Foch on his appointment said Amiens would not fail. It didn't. Now if we can figure out where the Germans will try next, and get Foch to say in advance it can't be done, how simple it will he. Yankee soldiers have nicknamed the French poilua "Didonks," from "disdonc," which means "Say." Be sides didonks serves to distinguish Friend PoDu from our own numer ous other kinds of donks. Physical defects are now to be overlook; just as in that other great selective draft conducted by the ladies ladies they have been overlooked since Adam. Up to date the big yell may be babies. But when Secretary McAdoo gets around to announce his sched ule of luxury taxes, babies will not be in it. The seventy-slat mile gun for Paris, the 3,000 mile U.boat for us. By and by the Tuets will try to walk aJU over our frightened and prostrate body. The real meaning ot the German offensive is that temporally and only temporality we shall have to postpone action on the slogan "On to Berlin"? It may be amiss to remind Dr. Garfield that the only place for satis factorily digging dusky diamonds is "underneath the ground." There is a shortage of June brides wails a matrimonial statistician. All because a bumper crop of heroes is headed toward France. Urging cafes to offer less variety in their patriotic menus sounds to most cafe patrons like urging a gild ing over immaculate lily. If Mr. Baker were to say that over again lit would hardly contain any reference to the war's being 3,000 miles away. Today purely as a demonstration the kaiser will take the amount oi space he feels he ought 'to have in the sun. Americans rather like that descrip tion "Lightning trained." The simil arity to lightning cannot be over done? No. 31407. IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. State of Tennessee. Office Clerk and Mastor Chancery Court, Nashville: June, 1918. Isabella Caruthers, Complainant, vs. Easter Mayberry and others Defendants. It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the Defendants Wiley Dowell, Sam Dowell, Irene Dowell, Katie Hadley and Bertha Claybrooks are non-residents of the State of Ten nessee, 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 (liUS), it being July 8th, 1918, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complain ant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four con- secutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. ROBERT VAUGHN, Clerk and Master. By C. H. SWANN, Deputy Clerk and Master. R. L. Mayfleld, Solicitor for Complainant. NEW PRESIDENT FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY ,(Continued from Page 1.) to tho pathway that makes for pro gress. His term begins July 1. and for Democracy, is the absence, except he enters upon his new work with a in a very casual way, of any news re zeal and enthusiasm that promises an lating to the part the American Ne era of unexampled prosperity for the gro is playing in the safeguarding of races's foremost institution for the higher education of colored Ameri can youth. He was not a candidate for the Howard presidency, and it is understood that he accepts the posi tion at a considerable personal sac rifice. He will have back of him a united faculty and student bodv, and the slogan will be "Howard First!" As was remarked by Dr. J. H. Dillard, the executive head of the boards ad ministering the Jeanes and Slater funds for colored schools: "Howard University is the capstone of Negro education in America and when w say America we mean the world." TECHNICAL TRAINING SCHOOL A FHENOMINAL SUCCESS The success of the school for the technical training of young colored men for war service is succeeding be yond the most sanguine expectations of those who inaugurate tuo i sum Three hundred men of drft ", some volunteers and some conscript ed, are being given instruction -dio tor wireless telegraphy), bench wood-working and electricity. The military supervision is in the hands - of Capt. Jerome Lavlgne, command ing officer of the technical training 1 detachment, who is assisted by five line officers and a captain-surgeon. The educational affairs are directed Try 'Em All, But 'Maslo la Mawkrlllw 5P mm. . aiwrwiir ujufc--rfc.sa nirr out cn ms by Prof. Harold C. Hatfield and the business management continues un der the control of the experienced and energetic secretary ot the school. Prof. Geo. William Cook. The stu dent soldiers are well housed, well fed and are making rapid progress in their branches of study. The present class which entered upon the work May 15, will finish in time to allow a second class of 300 to begin July 15, and take the course prescribed, making a total of 600 for the military season ot four months. The contract with the Government, through the War Department, expires September 15. REGULAR TERM OF UNIVERSITY BEGINS OCTOBER 2. The university authorities wish to emphasize the fact that the regular school term will begin this year on the second of October. The occu pancy ot the grounds by the Govern ment ceasing September 15, gives two full weeks in which to prepare for the regular opening ot both the academic and the professional de partments October 2. The buildings and campus will be placed in first class condition for the reception ot the large number ot students who will make up the classes for the com ing year. BRONZE BUST OF GEN. HOWARD LOANED TO UNIVERSITY HE FOUNDED. The trustees are gratified beyond measure over the generous offer of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Bancroft, daughter of Gen. O. O. Howard, the founder ot Howard University, to loan the institution a handsome bronze bust of this great benefactor. The offer was accepted by a unani mous vote, and the illustrious figure will soon adorn a prominent niche in the stately Carnegie Library of the school. For a full fifty years Howard Uni versity has been a center from which has radiated thousands of virile, forward-looking and supremely useful young men and women of the race. Wherever they have cast their lot, by their unusual gifts of personal char acter, attainments and industry they have made themselves influences for light and leading and have ennobled their surrounding by their lofty ex amples. Under the strong guidance of Dr. Durkee and his loyal co-workers. Howard University will take on a larger life and increased capacity for service to humanity. It is felt by , all that a new period of constructive activity is at hand and that results, unprecedented in its long and lus trious history may be looked for. FOSTERVILLE. There was a great day at Bradon Chapel Sunday. Rev. Wm. Jenkins was at his best and he made the talk of his life at 11 o'clock and all pres est enjoyed it. We are always glad to have him with us. Rev. Jenkins will . hold a big union meeting on the 5tb i Sunday at Brandon Chapel Every body is asked to come and bring dinner. Mr. Thompson was the guest of Mr. George Martin Sunday. Miss Melvina Martin was at Cedar Grove Sunday, attending children exercise Mr. Charlie Tarplin and family was the guest of Mr. George Mortaln and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Tom Frazier was able to fill his place in church Sunday. Mrs., Hattie Smith was In the city of Nashville last week. Mrs. Essie Daniel was busy Sunday en tertaining company from Guys Gap. Mrs. Emma Murphey was able to fill her place in church Sunday. Mm. Alberta Hinton is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Annie Wade was in Murfreesboro, last week on business. Mr. Bob Daniel is at Hadley's Bend. Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs. Emma Murphey gave a big ice cream sup per at Erandon, Saturday night. Mr. Hate vaughn a wido awake deacon uf Brandon, is makinr, large prepara tion for the great ono hundred dollar rallv tre 3rd Sui.t'ay in July. 'Jro. VMlr)u is assisted by Bro. George Martin and the entire membership of Brandon. We are quite anxious that this rally be a success as the members are anxious to complete the covering of their church. Bro. Vaughn is a live wire and he believes in bringing things to pass.. THREE NEGROES KILL FIVE GERMANS A very interesting feature of this great world war, In which the men of every country are being called upon to make the supreme sacrifice this same "Democracy." It is absolutely impossible to glean a single item of interest from the papers of the city, the Nashville Ban ner and the American and Tennes- BEAT GEPMANY Support EVERY FLAG that oppowProwiuurm Eat W eb food Flgrttrr n4 DEWYyouw elf omthin WASTE NOTHING SMITtVftMfff too ManlTMi .1 i You'll Finally Use k wwui. sean, and we suppose this condition exists in all the papers throughout the south, as to just how these Ne groes are acquiting themselves. We have been very patriotic as a people, first from a feeling of real patriotism and secondly because we feel that the world would be safe for democracy for one man, will be the world safe for democracy for all men; and yet u-o hflv. Tint hntin Antfipipntlv nchonted in preparing for the reception of de- j mocracy as to thoroughly appreciate it when it seems to have appeared. We can not concede the fact that probably the war correspondents have become so enthused with the democracy idea that black men and red men and all other men look aline . to them when the shells begin to burst and men begin to do valliant ly; nor are we prepared for the time when a black man's name can ap pear in print in a white man's news paper without the qualifying ad jective "Negro or Negress" behind it. We are willing for Democracy to advance a pace, but just now when our Bons and brothers are spilling ; their blood across the seas, we are ; istlng laws or to enact laws against perfectly willing to read ot their i mob violence; so that the Christian deeds of valor and will be proud ot church and others who suffer with the fact if the papers will Only casu- out protest and do not feel the re ally mention the fact that they are sponsiblllty of suppressing this evil Negroes. : (though they would abhor the very We are reliably informed that the thought of participating in ft) are by wounded survivors of an Illinois , the sin of omission equally guilty regiment of Negroes sent over at the beginning of the war have been re turned to an Atlantic port, blind, maimed, legless and armless. This news however has not been as yet forwarded to such leading papers as 1 the home papers, though the men landed some time ago. We have no doubt of the fact that our men are doing valiantly. Uncle Sam has as a part ot the great army of Neeroes he has recently sent abroad, representatives of the same class of men, wno nave Deen anegeu hood of a1 men deepiy deplore this in the past, to have opened Are from condltion and protest against this1 flimsy unprotected shacks, on possees now prevaient practice, and hereby numbering as high as twenty or more record their abnorrence of the in men (innocent men in legal pursuit fam0U8 prime ot jynching and burn ot an indicted criminal) whose bar- ,ng human be,ng8 of Btatus o barlsm, badness and boldness have goc,ety whatever of either the black been emblazoned from one ena oi or whte raC6i and dQ nereby petltficwi this country to the other by the press thg Presldent of these United States whose aptness in handling guns " to formulate a message to the Con so well known that many of them now assem,bled at Washington have been shot dead on the spot, be- urging the enactroent and enforce. cause In an argument with another man, they made a move to tneir pocket, for either their handkerchief or a chew of tobacco or because it is the characteristic ot the average young male animal, white or black, to put his hands in his pocket as he waxes warm in an argument and yet in the news reaching the south, these very same ' natural warriors are strangely silent and docile in their omV hIb toward the offending Ger-I God this brutal crime may be brand attitude towards the oltenatng uer i We are indebted to the Commercial approval which it deserves, and the Daily for an interesting item con-, conscience ,ot the Christian church cerninE the conduct ot the Negro 1 aroused that at this momentous soldier! in general in France and of 1 Period of reconstruction, of our na the bravery of three Negroes in par-: tional life it will with a unity of pur ticular In the same article we are I pose combine to set i'n motion tho also enlightened as to the epidermal i necessary counteractants of this evil characteristics of the black man and agencies of redress which will since his transportation abroad. The i establish a superstructure of justice lonrtins- mncazines-in sneaking of and protection for the lowest as well the average soldier have often re marked that deeds of brilliancy have been done by the soldiers on French soil for the preservation oi tneir "skins" but in this article printed in the Commercial Daily we learn with chagrin that these three Negroes killed the Germans in the shell hole mentioned to "save their own hides." It is to be regretted that with victory so near, because of the shortage of leather in the German empire the Negroes sent over should develop "hides" because if many of them are killed the German's may be able to remedy the shortage and greatly pro long the struggle. About nine years ago she assisted the late Mrs. Susie Johnson in or ganizing what is now 'Called the Re lief Club. She afterwards became its secretary, which office he Wed ii n to the time of her death. ,She was an efficeint worker and a devot- f!L "TJ wai uuv, . .. .V . ..... funoral was held last imuay auer - noon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by tipv. r. H. Clark, assisted by Kev G. B. Taylor, each speaking of the lovable character of the deceased. The members of the club turned out , . loot tllllt in a oouy wZ2Z Ot respect. in uimsu ii-b" v,tifrit tk rpmnins I many tunu- ucftumu I were interred in Greenwood Ceme 1 tery. The story ot tie three Negroes is Ltae . 6 eBI J..i as follows inree xsegroes iiiiuiub themselves cut off from their party in No Man's Land made a dash for their trenches and came near running into a returning German raiding party ot many men. They lay quiet ly till this trouble was past and made a dash for a nearby shell hole only to find it occupied with seven Ger mans. They retreated and took coun cil among themselves. That shell hole was absolutely necessary for their safety, so they advanced quietly and surprised the Germans killing five. Two escaped. Finally they made it back to their own trenches and reported the matter. Their ver acity was questioned and the next night a party was sent out to In vestigate and found the five dead Germans just as the men had said. CORA JORDAN-WHITE.' RESOLUTIONS READ BEFORE BAPTIST GATHERING BY MRS. W. T. FRANCIS OF 8T. PAUL, MINN. Whereas. The task of making America safe for democracy involves the enforcement ot the laws of Jus- ( for tt,e leader. A good leader makes tine and opportunity guaranteed by 1 g00d followers. If this Bplrit of actlv the Constitution of the United States jty shoull exist with, all the member to all American citteens without re- 0f the churches of this town, each apect to race or color and i pastor could fare eo rmuch better. We Whereas, At this Dime, when our j are qupte anxious that all the mem country is engaged in a frightful war, i,ers live up and get together before and the thought and energy of all its the Annual Conference and the Uik citizens should he concentrated upon River Association. And let this be the defeat of the enemy and the ef- their motto: "Together we stand, die fort to malke America and the rest of vided, we fall." A great gjloom of the world a better and a happier Radnesi spread fast Saturday morn place to live in for those who eur- tng when Rev. Wlra. Jenkins recelv- tlve the awful carnage ot bate and Mood; and in view of the tact that the colored cKUeui ot the United States have measured up "equally In patriotism with the whites at all times in the past history of this coun try and in support ot the government in the present caU to arms in the trenches in France, in Conservation, in Liberty Loans, fin Red Cross, in Civilian Relief, and Whereas, The crime ot lynching and burning human beings which i numbers among its victims uuriu8 the past thirty years more than 2,500 Negroes fifty-four of them women ! as well as some members of the j white race; a crime which can be rhuractenzea dv no uuiuer nam MURDER, deliberate and premedi tated, and which is as great a bur hnrttv as the outrages perpetrated in Turkey against the Christians and Armenians,, and in Belgium and France by the Germans; a crime which not only dishonors our nation al government and the states with in whose confines it occurs, but de fies the law of God and further de bases and degrades the character of the nernetratlors themselves, while ! it systematically discourages the ef- forts of the twelve million black pec pie, 100,000 of whom are now soldiers ' enlisted in the aetense oi mis gov- ernment of this country to maintain the highest respect and patriotic re gard for the claims of this govern ment to democracy, justice and oppor tunity to am; ana WHiereas, The criiime of lynching, which was once confined to the south is mow overleaping this erstwhile geographical boundary and spreading its tentacles to all quarters of our land, attacking the very vitals of the natlon; and " .. Whereas, The individual states have In most instances neglected or refus ed to Indict lynchers and enforce ex- with the perpetrators, Resolved, That the women of the First Baptist and other white Bap tist churches of the dity of St. Paul, Minn., after listening to an address 0 conditions relating to the colored race in the United States delivered by Mrs. Wv T. Francis, President of Everywoman Suffrage Club of St. St. Paul, in discharge of our sacred trust to spread the teachings of Hl'm who enunciated the doctrine of the fatherhood of God and the brother- ment of definite laws against lynch- ing, and burning of human beings by molts wltlhin the confines of any state, and the definfite punishment for the violation and disregard of such fawa. Resolved, Second that this body of Christian iwom'en invite the co-operation of sister churches that by the combined influence of the peope of stitution of our land. Resolved, That a copy of this reso lution be sent to the President of the United States; a copy to each of the Senators and Congressmen from Minnesota; a copy to the Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; a copy to Mt:s Nannie Burroughs, Dept., for SuppioFsion of Lynching, National Association of Colored Wo men, and a copy attached to the mm ues of this n eetmg. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lyerson en tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mps. M. V. Lyerson of Chl'cago, 111., and Mrs. Mary Lyerson Ewtmg of Indianapolis, Ind. A four course menu was served. CARTHAGE. T O ,r Tltrt nt "WuHllvllIlP'. Ped-two strong sermons at the M.t (V vp. URDtiist unurcn. ine nieei- 1 'Mv en1oVed and well at I ng .was greatly en f Ra . tended. We extend to Rev. vvrignt a. hearty welcome any time it .meets his convenience. Amount of money raised for Rev. Wright, $15.00; for VIS visiting preacher, Rev. A. J. Leatn, ' $7.00: total, 2210. Mrs. uave Alien Irene and Josie . -. dnne-htnrs and two daugniers: Eva, are at home from Nashville where the children attended tne a. ami 1 State Normal. They motored ihromrh In their car which they .pur- " . , .. M, . LIIilBCU WllHO U'viu vw -wrf. " Alberta Sanders is going to Nashville : a birthday party Thursday night. Saturday to attend the Summer I Thirty-five couples have been invlt Schooil Prof. C. E. Payne is arrang- ed and a thirteen course menu will Img to close schooH on the 21pt. There ! be served. Mr. Smith will be assist are a few cases of miumps here yet. ! ed by Mllsses Jennie Lee Lain, Lillian Several of our boys have gone to the j Ryle and Eddie C. Ourtis. Mr. Frank, Training Camps, and are yet going. ! Ramsey who has been on the sick list Prof Camhbell. the principal of the i is improving daily. Mrs. Eunice Par- Lebanon Training School, with his baseball team and a concert met with much wiccess. He was working in the interest of the Red. Cross. TULLAHOMA. is a mode of unity There is a mode of unity that should exist between the different churches of this town for a success spiritually and financially, without the assistance of the other, and each member shoiid be in harmony one wjth another. We notice that the most loyal set of membenj are those who are connected with the Method ist churches. When their pastors name Entertainments, Rally, Educa- tlonal Day and Trustee Day. each one is Un and ready. This speaks well VWVWVVV VVVV-w,-r MADAME C. V. YOUNG'S NEW DISCOVERY (SISUDW-dJ-LA TUB HOST WONDERFUL HAIR SHOWER OF TUB AGE. GROW-O-LA Will Positively Grow Hair Where Others Fail. 5000 Agents Wanted tt cirit lor sample wi'fit and particulars. Ruthyouror der before someone else be .(a yo u to your tiirilpry. Kn.' tl j i Stois are r.o earn ing 5.00 to WO. (XI every week. Complete course of i nstruclion given by mail or in person for $45.00. GUOW-O-LA COLLEGE Has. C. V. YOUNG, Prssidsat 714 1-2 C.d Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BLEACH'YOUR RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ppBSBl REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MATT, 25c) Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you harlr frnm nrosneritv and' hatrniness that rightly belong to you , Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or nanas. k is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sal low or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of every body. Black and white Ointment is alway ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 15c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxea of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Cp., Dept. Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING.' representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today sending 25c for a box. ed the telegram requesting him to come at once and attend the funeral of Miias Mary Hebb who fell asleep Friday evening lin Nashville; but on the account of the wreck on the N. C. and St. L., Rev. Jenkins could not go. MIbs Hebb was born and raised in our town and was well known and well Hiked by both white and color ed. Miss Hebb was the oldest daughter of Mrs. Susan Hebb and the mother of Wm. Hebb, one of the smartest blind young men from an intellectual standpoint that walks the streetis of Nashville, and Ms friends are legion. MUss Hebb leaves a host of friends, one son and one sister to mourn her departure. She was buri ed with great honor in the cemetery at Nashville. IRev. Wm. Neal is hold ing a great revival for Rev. J. W. Se bastian this weeJt. iMrs. Conee Nel son was in Nashville Oaiit week to at tend the funeral of Miss Mary Hebb. Rev. Wm. Maupin, one of the lead'mg IbaKsase room men of the N. C. and St. L. spent last Saturday with his wife. 'Mrs. Winnie Slack left last Saturday for Nashville where she goes to accept a position. The many friends of ,Mr. Jerry Scott will be very glad to know that he Is soon to return from Camp Meade. Mr. Scott failed to paas. Mr. iNorman Calston wilt return on a furlough next week M udrman Smrfth will fititertnfniwith , son is quite eick at this iwrt'ting. Mrsi. Callie Wakefield is very dangerously ill. It 4s reported that she is blood poisoned. Mrs. Eliza Jenkins of Chattanooga is epending a few days with her son, Win. Wl 'litems i Rev. Busbee was in McMSnnville Sunday preaching the gospel. The Primitive;' Baptist' Footwashing wa conducted last Sunday by IRev. Sam Bailey. It was largely attended. Mrs. Dixon was able to fill her place at the .Mis sionary Society last Monday. Mr. Sidney Parker ha accepted. a posi tion at the Powder Plant. Read the Globe and keep up. . Mr. Oscar Sheftton has bad a new coat of paint spread over his ihouse by (Mr. George ' Ramsey, the expert painter. Mrs. Buipbee, just after mov ing into her new bungiyiow. joimea the Globe family. Mrs Winnie Slpck is in Nashville this week shopping. Mrs. Sallie Womack and her daugh ter, Ophelia, left Sunday for ' Jack sonville, Fla., where she will ioin her Ihwbnnd. Mtu. Mlartha SHotfner of Lynchburg is at the bedside of her ftister this week Mrs. CaWe Wake field. SMirs. ' Ada Gupton and Mm. Svlvia Johnson have' returned trom Alexandria,, MAKE THIS FOURTH OF JULY a pleasant remembrance by de. daring your freedom from need less spending of money and yonrt intention of saving a little money every week at this bank, thereby insuring your independence from financial worry when yonr earning power is not so gieat as it is to day, ONE CENT SaVnCS BASK Nashville, Tennenee. w-r www-www-' UK. 0. 11. TAYLOR, Physician and Surgeon 408 Cedar Street Will Be Glad toScrve You. PhtntMaU 1271 lloan: 9 to 1 1 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.: 7 to 8:30 p. m. and by appointment. f OR RENT or LEASE 7 . Store Room, Halls, Office 1'ooins, Living Rooms Central Portion of Gily Repairs to Suit Tenants Wll promote a fuH Growth of Hair. Will Restore the Strength. Vi tality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Han ks Dry and Wiry Try EAST' INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falllna Hair. Dandruff, Itchlmg Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want yoe to try a Jar of Et India Hair Grower.- The Remedy contain medical Drojwties that go t the rots of the hair, stimulate the ski t. helping nature to do Its work. Uaves the hair soft and silky. Per. Iirnifd with a b Int of a thxvsand flowers. The best known remedy (or Heavy and Beautiful Black f yebrows; also restores Gray hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used wit Hot Iron for Straightening. . rrtce. Sent kv Mall. 50n. tn hln for Postage. AUKNTt' OliTKIT. t Hflk Grnu r. I Tec pit Oil. IShamp o. I desstna Oil, I fan wt-m and Direction lor itllini, k2.ui 2.o xlra lor PosVOf. 8. 1). nN, Sutnl ASsnt, Sit liit Sroond M. i OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLaHIiMA. 10 extra for postage. J. C. Napiar THE EAST MDli H Id-COWER I I J