Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII. There will be quite a number of insulting occasions during these sessions to which the citizens of Nashville have been cordially invited. Especially is this true, says the secretary of the Congress, with regard to the general sessions and departmental meetings, but perhaps the biggest day of the Congress will be Sunday, June 17, when it is estimated that 5,000 people will form a Sunday School parade on the Public Square and with three brass bands and a number of companies of cadets. The event will be attended by the Tennessee National Guard, will march to Ryman Auditorium, where they will hear patriotic addresses, where they will be filled with religious fervor by the special speakers, and where the awards will be made to Front Line Sunday Schools, and where the Teacher Training Diplomas will be given. During the entire week only twelve subjects will be discussed in the general sessions. The subjects cover a scope of work calculated to do a great good to the Sunday School Officers. By permission of the Congress officials the list of subjects were obtained and are as follows: Another big affair of the Sunday School Congress next week will be the Metoka and Galeda demonstrations at which it is expected that not less than 600 enthusiastic workers will gather in the dining room of the Y. M. C. A. Building for their annual banquet, given under the auspices of the Metoka and Galeda Union of Nashville. Saturday afternoon Greenwood Park will be the scene of much demonstrations. The entire afternoon will be given over to the National Boy Cadets, under the command of Commander-General, W. H. Crawford of Texas. Drills, inspiring addresses and good music will be the features of the evening. On Sunday morning a special Sunday School Congress conductor will be sent to the Sunday Schools of Nashville, to conduct a modern Sunday School, and make a report of whatever they were able to do at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Judging from what is already being done, Nashville will face a busy week. Committee on arrangements—Rev. J. A. Brown, Chairman; Mr. G. P. Baker, Assistant Chairman; Rev. E. W. Hawthorn, Rev. H. M. Burns, Mr. Thos. G. Marshall, Rev. Eli Cleggett, Rev. J. B. Ridley. Committee on Divine Services—Rev. J. C. Fields, Chairman; Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Rev. A. W. Porter, Rev. J. C. Harding, Rev. T. S. Davis, Rev. T. C. Roland, Rev. A. Phillips. Committee on Homes—Rev. H. A. Alfred, Chairman; Rev. W. S. Ellington, Rev. J. T. Tunstill, Sr., Mr. W. O. Moore, Mr. W. C. Sheffield, Rev. W. J. Baugus, Mrs. J. L. Harding, Mrs. C. J. White. Committee on Entertainment—Mr. Lite Fite, Chairman; Mr. P. B. Lockridge, Mr. J. H. Shute, Mrs. F. B. Raynor, Mr. Henry Morgan, Mr. F. G. Buchanan, Mr. D. W. Stewart. Committee on Reception—Rev. J. M. Burns, Chairman; Mr. Thomas Grooms, Mr. Jas. Bryant, Rev. G. B. Bolden, Rev. J. T. Tunstill, Jr., Mrs. U. Chambers, Mrs. E. Hunt, Mr. W. O. Randolph, Miss Margueret Thompson, Mr. Monroe McGay, Mr. Owens, Mr. D. Griffin, Mr. S. P. Page, Mr. S. Gregory, Rev. S. S. Stubberfield. Committee on Finance—Rev. G. B. Taylor, Chairman; Rev. J. H. Graham, Rev. D. B. Butler, Rev. A. W. Wilson, Rev. F. S. Swift, Rev. Wash Simon, Rev. H. Hudgins, Rev. D. A. Weakley, Rev. T. A. Brown, Rev. A. F. Murray, Rev. A. Abernathy. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Enthusiasm at the Sunday School Congress Unsurpassed Big Sunday Parade—Workers From All Sections Marching—Sunday School Brass Band—Boy Cadets. There is held in store for the Sunday School Congress workers a veritable religious feast in the 11 o'clock sermon that is to be preached on Sunday. The minister who is to preach the sermon for the Congress this year is a man of the younger school, one young in thought but old in experience as a fervent gospel minister; old in the pastorate and a preacher of ability; and one calculated to stir up the thought and to give the religious fervor for the occasion. MODEL SUNDAY SCHOOL AT CONGRESS. Hundreds of well organized Sunday schools that have made enviable records for work accomplished could be improved if some representative of these different schools could spend one session at the Sunday School Congress in a Model Sunday School such as is conducted each year at the Sunday School Congress if they could see how the classes are taught, if they knew how the pupils were managed, if they could come in touch with the teaching forces, if they could hear the inspiring music rendered, if they only knew the amount of mentality that is employed by Sunday school experts in making the Model Sunday School an occasion for actual observation of students of the Sunday school work, they would come to Nashville and become a student or teacher in this Model Sunday School. The entire session is devoted to the helpful instructions and all of the talent that is available at the meetings is put to work. SPECIAL SPEAKERS FOR THE CONGRESS. Ontory will flow as never before at the Sunday School Congress in Nashville, Tenn., this year. From the opening day, June 13, until the closing, June 18, the workers in the Sunday School will be favored by hearing the best speakers on the Literary platform in the United States. The literary speakers are to appear during the following occasions: On Metoka and Galaedia night, which is Thursday, a special address is to be made for the benefit of the Metokas and Galaedas; on Boy Cadet night, which is Friday, eloquent utterances will be heard in the interest of the boy-man by tending to show what the boy is to our future church life; on Sunday at 11 o'clock a pupil orator that is to make the Negro Baptists immortal and for which it is noted, will be heard as never before. The minister who is to grace the rostrum on that morning for the Congress sermon will, it is said, redeem the reputation of the younger minister; while the Congress address to be delivered at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday is to be a masterly piece. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS PARADE. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE At 2:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, June 17, the annual Sunday School School will be pulled off by way form on the Public Square and march to the Ryman Auditorium. Of course of this Congress work is looked forward to with more joy and is bailed with great delight than in making of this parade, Participants in it go from the smallest Sunday School pilip in the Sunday School department to the most deigned and cultured minister in the pulpit. National and the state clauses are seen in the three banners, and pennants. In the line at Nashville this year will be the usual number with some officials, national offices, state officials, local workers and a host of Sunday School representation workers. The country will be two brass bands, which are now designated as the Sunday School Congress bands and connected with the Congress and Boy Cadet Movement. These bands have made a specially playing band. There will be the Boy Cadets under the command of Commending of the Boy Cadet Movement of the Boy Cadet. The plan is to put about five thousand Sunday School workers in the streets of Nashville Sunday afternoon to carry out this religious SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS MASS MEETING After the better part of the week has been spent in general sessions and departmental meetings; after Congress has been called to the floor, after the planned and planned, then on Sunday afternoon, June 17, a special Sunday School Congress address will be delivered at the Bymaskin Auditorium. This occasion is one of the climaxes reached by the Sunday School forces, after a week's work, the completion of the course of during the year. The special address to be delivered this year is calculated to come up to the high standard of those NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1917. he chorus, When the chorus undivisions y in order might with the ad- secured, is hary to be the Sun- annual gath- es that the hen an op- progress has line when his Literary ed on Three- dive Baptist he given an whillie re- rent, and to unded into symn culit ren- the estra will be double personal Con- the will been CONGRESS SONGS "Hail the Baptist Congress" Will Be Sung by Thousands. "On, On, Metokas and Galedas," "Christian Soldiers Marching," With Many Others Will Be Heard. "On, On, Metokas and Galedas" is the title of the Metoka and Galeda song that will be the watchword of these two orations. "Christian Soldiers Marching," in connection with the Sunday School Congress. The directors of these two orations promise to elevate the Metoka and Galeda class work to such a position that it will be sung throughout the civic arena as a force that will keep the people in the Sunday School, as a drawing card to the college boy and girl who hitherto attended the Sunday School attractive place. Special stress will be laid upon the use of the Metoka and Galdea Magazine. The paraphernalia of this magazine will be the arm-band, the cards, the magazine and the spirit of the classes will give the Metoka the opportunity to demonstrate what they are doing at home. Metoka and Galeda night has beforebeen one of the biggest nights at the Congress, and this year it to be equally as attractive. elections will vary from the hymn lined out to the most difficult anthem that has ever been renamed in Nashville. There will be a brass band, with an orchestra to give selections. There will be soloists, duets, quartets, double quartets, and congregational singing. The music at the Congress this year, according to the best information obtained, will elipse anything that has been put on. LITERARY NIGHT AT THE CONGRESS. Saturday night, June 16, at 7 p.m., set apart and set apart as literary night at the congress. The talent of the congress will be given an opportunity to show its brilliance as a special literary program and such talent will be presented by the secretary of the Congress Movement or to the committee on literary night program in the county to apiece county to apiece thereon. These occasions have enlisted the putte in this special and particular night. ASSIGNMENT OF HOMES TO DELIEGATES Those who are to attend the Sunday School Congress at Nashville, June June 13-18, should be Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., so he may have them assisst in the room. Write him at place once in order that he may send you leave your home so when you arrive in the directly from the station to your stopping place, if necessary. In the case of mittens who assign the homes is relieved of the congestion and will in order to serve the great delegation that is expected to attend this meeting. people have sent their names in and have at once been so worried them the name of the people in Nashville with where they live with whom they will stop. This request on the part is more fully emphasized by the Congress officials as they are deeply fort of every delegate. HUMAN SCHOOL CONGRESS SPECIAL TRAINS Special trains and special coaches will be reaching Nashville bringing delegates to the Sunday School Congress from various sections of the country. The first delegation to arrive will be the special train from Memphis, Tenn., that is scheduled to reach Nashville at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 12. This information is given out by the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, who has just been in touch with the leaders of the various delegations from Arkansas, Texas, North Louisiana and Oklahoma. The secretary also stated this week that he had planned to give the arrivals on this special train a heavy reception. They will be met with a brass band and escorted to their assignment places. The next delegation arriving will be South Louisiana, South Texas, Southern Mississippi and Northern Alabama. They will reach Nashville over the Louisville & Nashville railroad at 7:40 p. m. Tuesday. Then on Wednesday morning, beijing at 6:35, it is expected that the delegation will form or rather the file order. Those arriving over the Tennessee Central, including the Boy Cadet hand will get in at 6:35, while those from the east, coming from New York Washington and the east, will arrive in the union station at 6:35. At the same time the Georgia, Florida and Carolinas special will reach the union station. The reception committee and the committee on homes are planning to meet these trains and to see that they are given Nashville's cordial well come. DEPARTMENTS OF THE CONGRESS Every Phase of Sunday School Work Will Be Given Special Attention Through Departmental Meetings Each Afternoon. Every worker in the Sunday School who attends the Sunday School Congress at Nashville, June 13-18, will find in addition to the general sessions, where all enjoy the papers and the work, a department of his or her special calling. If you are a superintendent at home, you will naturally be interested in the problems that will come before the superintendent in department. If you teach the Intermediate or Primary classes at your home, you will naturally want to spend your afternoons in this particular department. If you are advanced teachers, the natural tendency would be to come in touch with the advanced teachers from other schools. Whether you be engaged in the Cradle Roll, Home Department, Boy Cadet, Sunday School Missionary or any other Sunday School work, you will be given the opportunity to attend general sessions have adjourned for noon from 2:30 until 6:30 in the afternoon, there will be some departmental opportunities not only to gather inspiration, but to throw off that pent-up energy that will give you the opportunity to fill the year and where you yourself may demonstrate the many helpful things you have perhaps brought to your school. Give others the benefit of your experience and at the same time be benefited by the experience that will be offered by attending the departmental meetings. WHERE DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS WILL BE,HELD. Bible Study Conference--Mt. Olive Baptist Church, $ 8 to 9:30 a.m. olive Missionary Conference--Mt. Olive Baptist Church (S. S. Department), 2:30 a.m. Intermediate Baptist Church (Second Primary Room), 2:30 p. m. Superintendent's Conference—Pleasant Green Baptist Church, 2:30 p. m. Cradle Roll and Home Department St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 2:30 p. m. Sociological Department—St. John Bantist Church (Queen St. 30 to 32), Mt. Zion Bantist Church, Jefferson Street and Eleventh Ave. Avenue and practice on Fisk University Community. Negro Dell. St. John A. M. E. Church. Publisher. Bantist Publishing Board, Second Ave. N. and Locust St. Paranormality and Exhibits at National Bantist Publishing Board's plant. The entire plant is located. Teach. Tralion. 2:30 to 10:30 am. m. Mt. Olive Bantist Church. Department—Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 225 There was a time when it was almost impossible to have the right kind of music in sufficient volume to do justice to the Sunday School Congress at a national movement. This problem, however, was solved when the Sunday School Congress movement succeeded in making permanent and especially well qualified as musicians to play practically every song that will be sung at the Congress. They have been for the past three years a part of the great force that created such favorable impression in the rendition of these sacred songs through their sessions in the mammoth street parade in the mammoth street parade on Sunday afternoon. Hear the Congress brass bands next week at the Sunday School Congress. B. Y. P. U. DEPARTMENT AT. CONGRESS. A longfelt want was supplied when it was announced that the B. Y. P. U. Societies would have a department in the coming Congress. B. Y. P. U. organizations throughout the United States who send representatives to the Nashville session of the Congress will have the advantage of all the instructions in the B. Y. P. U. work that can be given out by practical experts and B. Y. P. U. workers. Every department of the B. Y. P. U. will be carefully gone into. The Christian Culture Course, the Reading Course, the devotions, the literature, the missionary feature, in fact, B. Y. P. U.'s as they ought to be conducted will be demonstrated. SOCIOCOLGICAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The newest department in the Congress work is that of the Sociological and Applied Industrial Education. While the theme has not been new the department this year under this head will be under the directorate of trained college professors who have made a practical study in this particular line of intellectual uplift. At the last session of the Congress in Vickburg the addresses that were delivered along the lines of sociology and the discussions on the subjects listed stirred the meeting beyond expectation. Addresses were made, subjects discussed and ideas brought out on sociology that were instructive from the very beginning and which helped materially every attendant at the meeting. SINGING ORGANIZATIONS AT CONGRESS A Chorus of 600 Voices to Furnish Music at the Congress. Texas Quartette and Shreveport Singing Club. Supporting the regular musical feature of the Sunday School Congress will be several independent singing organizations. Notice has been given to the secretary of the Sunday School Congress that a Glee Club of about eighteen members from Shreveport, La., would grace the Congress with its presence this year, as it did last year at Vicksburg. Then there is to be a special quartet out of Texas, coming from Houston, that is making a speciality of Sunday School Congress work. In addition to this the Juvenile Congress Choir will make its initial appearance. Thus the singing this year will excel any attempt of former years. TEXAS QUARTET COMING TO NASHVILLE. Another singing club has notified the Sunday School Congress Secretary that it was their purpose to attend the Sunday School Congress and to serve in every possible way at the Nashville meeting. Prof. G. W. Williams of Houston, Tex., with H. C. Hickey, T. H. Simpson and H. Y. McCowan compose the quartet. They declare this quartet has prepared itself to render service by singing the very best religious song—songs found in the books published by the National Baptist Publishing Board. In addition to the quartet there will be a club from Shreveport consisting of eighteen members and the Nashville organization made up of workers from the various Sunday schools here. This will be three singing organizations which will augment the chorus of two hundred voices, which chorus will be made up entirely of Nashville singers under leadership of Prof. Johnson, the Sunday School Congress chorus director from Muskogee, Okla., who reported at Nashville about fifteen days prior to the opening of the meeting, to begin the training of his chorus. EXHIBITS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LIT FRATIATURE AND PARAPHENALIA LI Helps on Sunday School work of every description whether it be literature, models, maps, charts, banners, buttons, pins or anything along that line will be shown and demonstrated at the Sunday School Congress. A department known as the Department of Exhibits and Paraphernalia is conducted at each annual session. This year the entire National Baptist Publishing Board's plant, located at Second avenue, north, and Locust street, will be used for this department. An expert is paid to give time and attention to handing out information and to explaining and instructing as well as to encourage the use of the literature as well as the requisites for Sunday School work. Demonstrations just before each session and just at the close of each session are given in this particular department. While you are at the Congress study this department, come to see the many things you want to know about and that you have seen perhaps advertised for use in the Sunday School. Visit the department of Exhibits and Paraphernalia while at the Congress. WHEN AND WHERE THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS HAS MET. Twelve years ago in June the first session of the Sunday School Congress was held. When the announcement went forth that the movement had been launched for the benefit of the Sunday School forces and the B. Y, P. U, workers. It was halted with Joy and delight. Strong editorials by the leading denominational editors appeared in papers throughout the country. Secular journals declared it was beyond measure the proper time and that the meeting was calculated to do what no other had done. It would, in other words, be the little leaven in the loaf. So in June, 1906, the movement was launched at Nashville, Tenn. in 1007 it met in New Orleans, in 1908, in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1909, at Nashville, Tenn. in 1910, at Meridian, Misc., in 1912, Tuskegee, Ala., 1913, in Muskogee, Okla., 1914, in Baumont Tex., in 1915, Birmingham, Ala., in 1916, Vicksburg, Miss. This year in Nashville. NUMBER 32 BOY CADETS AT THE CONGRESS. BOY CADETS AT THE CONGRESS. Commanding-General W. H. Crawford of the National A. F. Cadet Movement and his general staff have issued a general order for the Fourth Annual Encampment of the National A. F. Cadets to be held at Nashville, Tenn., in connection with the twelfth annual session of the Sunday School Congress, June 13-18. Representatives of the Boy Cadet movement in every section of the United States are expected to be in attendance. Some Sunday Schools will send an entire company. Perhaps several battalion bands will be in attendance. Boys in uniform will be seen each day and the spirited military discipline under religious influence will be Injected into them as never before. Nothing has proven so beneficial to the forward Sunday School movement as the Boy Cadet movement, which is a part of the Sunday School Congress. Each Sunday School may have as many companies as they feel able to support. A book of tactics with the bugle calls and other information can be obtained from the National Baptist Publishing Board. In fact, how to organize a company of Cadets is told in a very simple way in this book, which sells for ten cents. CRADLE ROLL AND INFANT DEPARTMENT AT CONGRESS "Where are the children and what are they doing?" is a problem that this department is taking up, taking the child as soon as it is given a name and keeping up with that child until they are able to turn it over to the primary department of the Sunday School. The work of the Cradle Roll and Infant Department, while new to some of the Baptist schools, has become so important that special superintendents of this work have been designated in many schools. At the Congress this year one competent, one well trained, assisted by those who have had actual experience will tell how to conduct the Cradle Roll and infant Department in the various schools. - Tennessee-American Nees oS eae HOD PSTHMA TWENTY- FOUR YEALS Tried Different Treatments With out Fermanent elie LUNG-VITA CURED KEI Recommends It te All People Suf- foring With Asthma “I bad had asthma ever since I was nine years old and had suffered untold misery with it,” says Mrs. Frances Henry Black, of 1212 Third avenue. south. “I tried every form of treat- ‘ment recommended anid several doctors ‘but woukt get only temporary relief, Tspent many dollars in this way with Ro results whatever beyond a slight relief for an hour or two. Finally, hav- ing heard ot Lung-Vita, 1 decided to try it, T have taken only a bottle and a half of this medicine, but T am en: tirely well. I haven't ever a symptom of asthma any more. I cannot say too much in praise of Lung-Vita when 1 think of how it relleved me atter twenty-four years of suffering. 1 rec. ommend it to all who suffer in this way.” Lung-Vita is sold by all durggists and dealers. (Adv). South Pittsbure. Mr. Robert Eliot of Bridgeport was fn town this week. "Rev. P-Tackson reached Sunday. at 11 vilock Mire ‘M. Gaines has returned from Steven. Son Tue. Stink hrengu tine board with Mrs. Margery Gaines ‘Trimew of Stevenson, Ala, Mrs. ume Ollver of Chuttenooee wit be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. 2: Astrapp until suemmer sebool pons Hire, Laura Lane Saith eat pome Senin afer a tay of several weeks Battle creek The wonan's aelonaes Sah caiationet muse ante te home'of Mrs Mt Gaines, ‘The lean tras taught by Slater dutta Ful, see Interest Was taken by all, Lite aie Alan Hooper ‘Sang stking Atte tele, Th tower erved CU Nadames Lala. i ant atau Fleicher ners the guess of Sire toa Wilkin snGatat ave. Cateye Angeline ‘Sueing’ in "hatter atone serece ieee “of aereral ance a Tae, Gamma pattie ay ah the K. of P. Grand Lodge. Ee Madame F.C. Hicks Spe- ial Treatment of Scalp, SES ie) Bale aire Se ee As blood makes hair and the blow! may be treated through the seal) aud by using her treatment guarantee Jong hair. iT A, High’ Anthioptip. Gyo Wy cese a tain) haloes i Boar aie Piskeines ef 1k tor waautyn wae Aloe aunoane ao ae fe bocerdlng’ to auseeon Toil Race nate dime, Wicks’ Dandrult Remover, Guaranteed to stop hair from falling out and turn gray hair dark. i Mae, Hicks Halt Restorer, Promotes growth, stops falling hair. Will make short hair grow. ‘These four remedies by careful study of the hair and scalp were dis- favergd: as? aaauntacisrah by dine Hicks, iReuuth rallbal le gear toh 9 fake tus train sndimasdie the gence Write for information. All lettere answered promptly by enclosing ex- Be MME. HICKS. 935 New York Ave, Lakeland, Pla Phone Nov 316 ed oe ; Administrators’ Notes. Notice te Horaly siveh that the estate of the late Ke. Wn. Beckham, Which has been in the bands of co- Siuuiviatatars since Nia donihe be tually, wound up ure mer ia ey Fir ottece, Wut Aas aua alt veh fies biplng Gates ste baye Une in haw on or before June Ist. Send all communications to 523 Second treat nan RH, BOYD and J. B, BECKHAM, Administrators, STRAIGHT HAIR, your RES?» heh tay BECOMES > ey RAICHT, Ait SOFT. Wasa ~CLOSSY, eae) conc’ & 7 levee BY USING ie : da PA IEROLIN Mp | AEE FAY fi a oh ot ay hat ae ssa Sante HEPOM EUR DRESS NG : ot taeda fa a tat St uit ‘tov tek Webs eet Soe HERDING MEDI INE 00., Ationta, 60, AGENTS WANTED. ware ron Pam ae mtn ' : ee eee OUT OF TOWN NOTES $m t 4 Franklin. |town to attend Lane College comm |. Mrs. Easter Hughes departed this life May 20, 1917, at her home on Columbia Avenue after an illness of a few hours. She was the mother of Mra, Lula Cliffe, one of the leading teachers of this county, She is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Lula Cliffe, one sister, Mrs, Malinda Burns and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Mr. Chas, Webb of Chicago, TL, was here last week to attend the fimeral of his aunt, Mrs, Easter Hughes. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Otey and children of Nashville spent a few days here vis- iting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lucy Patton of Nashville spent Sat- urday and Sunday with her son, Mr. J.T. Patton and family, Possibly several hundred visitors were here Sunday to attend the annual May meoting of the Primitive Baptist Church, ‘The marriage of Miss Sadie Murdick to Mr, Squire Murray ast Wednesday night was quite a sur- prise to their many friends here and Slsewhere, who wish them much sue- cess and happiness through life Decoration Day at the Cemetery here was lirgely attended the third Sun- day, Quite an Interesting program was rendered, much Interest was manifested, ‘Tha officers for the fol- lowing year are’ planning for more extensive preparations on that day in the future, Mr. H. J. Ewing and J.T. Patton of this place attended the Undertakers and Embalmers As sociation in Nashville last week, Carthage Prof, C. E. 8. Payne's school at this place ts doing nicely. Mr. Thaddeus Carver and Brownlow Cowan of Dixon Spring were the guests of Miss Luey V. and Maude Allen, Sunday. Mrs, C. B.S, Payne visited Dixon Spring last Sunday, Master Dewitt Payne was sick last week. Mrs. Henry Pride, Sr., and daughter, Vir- ginia are improving. Carthage Tigers and Castalian Springs crossed bats last Saturday in the Hartsville base ball park, The little (Jackie) boy still had too much stuff up his sleeve for the boys only allowing two clean hits. Carthage made three scores in the first inning. Castilian was not. al- lowed to score until the sixth inning. We cannot afford not to mention old (touch Hawk) John Hodge who got fa three base hit the first time up and brought in Whitley and Wm, Chris- tian, Carthage went prepared earry- ing some of their ladies, Miss Lucy V. Allen, Maule Allen, Mrs, Bettie Bell, Mra. Victory Heck, ‘Addie F, Murphy, Hallie Gore, Alice Page, Rosie Chris: tian, Mamie Page, Priefila Lankford, ll Were there to cheer old Carthage, The feature of the game was when Caster hit to Wm. Christian, then Whitley doubled to Johnson on third The manager said all of his boys were in good trim this year and did hot intend to lose @ game. Batteries for Castilian: Branham and Carter; Hutteries for Carthage, King and H. Cowan, Final seore was 10 10 3 in favor of Carthage, Dresden. Rev. L, ©, Jones, pastor of the C. M.H. Chureh preached un able ser mon at elevea o'clock Sunday. Mrs, Mattie Bouduat, Mes, feasle Boyd visit- 1 Vincent Grove Sunday, while there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U, M. ‘Tompleton, they has the pleas: life of hearing Key. J. H. Bridgman pastor of the Baptist Chiireh preach at eleven o'eloek, Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Gardner an eight pound girl May 2. M3. Lind Garden who ‘has been very Ill for sometime died at her home, Monday, many of her friends came out to pay ‘their last respects, ‘Funeral services were held at St James CM. E, Church. “Tuesday at ‘temnoon at 2 o'clock emiduetail by Rev, L. C. Jones, Lina Gardner was fifty Year old, She ‘was a good woman, she Jeaves to monrn her loss husband, seven daughters tio sons, one sister, jand five brothers, She was laid to rest In Ralston Cometery. Mr. George Hayes of St, Louis, Mo. 48 hore visit- ing home folks. Miss Birdie B, Jeter ‘and Mr. Mack Hatch of Paducah, Ky, were unitet in marriage, May 23 at ‘the CM. B. Church, ‘The bride is a ‘charming young lady and very promt: ‘nent in Dresden society, she was dves- sed In white satin and white erepe de chine, She carried a bouquet of white roves. Attendants of the bride were Miss Mamfe Walls of Jackson, ‘Tenn, Mr. Elijah MeLain, Dresden, Miss Frankie Cochron, Dyersburg, Mr. Wil- ‘Hom Huston, Miss Cora Brankly of Martin, Mr. Peter Sardner, Main of honor, Miss Etfle Spiver, of Jackson, Matron of hornor, Miss Sallie. Seales F Ars, cousin of bride. ‘The welding march was played by Miss Caldwell of Union City, Tenn. “The bride ap- proached the altar on the arm of Mr. Gorge Bell, met by the groom, at- tended by Mr, E. Bressfleld, Tho lit- tle flower girls were Misses Pauline Ward and Agnes Bell, Ring bearers, Eya Gardner, Just before the core: mony Miss Mary Clay sung a beanti- ful solo. ‘The ceremony was perform: ed by Rev. L. C. Jones, ‘The bride was the neice of Mrs, May Bell. ‘The couple left ‘Thursday for Padueah, Ky where they will make their home, Little John Allen McLane atter one week's illness died at the home of him mother, Mrs. Lela May MeLau, May 3st. Miss Mary Price, of Waver- ly, was the guest of Miss Annie Bon- durant, last week. Mr. Clarance Bon- durant and Donnie Malone, were in Martin Sunday. Mr. Berry” Gardner ‘was in Fulton, Ky., Monday, Brownsville. ‘The marriage of Miss Darthula Thompson to Mr. Matt Wilson, which was quictly solemnized Sunday even- ing at the home of the officiating min- ister, Rey. A. Parr was a surprise to the friends of the, contracting parties. Mr. J. W. Leigh speut. last week in Corinth, Miss, on business, Mr. J, L. Long of Memphis, 1s the guest of relatives. Mr. Ben Hayes of Decatur, Ala. is visiting her daughter and sons, Miss Pstella Hayes and Messrs A. D. and Ben Hays. Mra, J. W. Evans and ttle son, Master John Fank Byans are visiling relatives and frievds in Momphis. On last Tuesday, Mrs, C. J. Porter and Prof F..E. Jeffries left NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1917. town to attend Lane College commence ment exercises of Jackson, they re port having enjoyed the exercises very Basch: ain ous Brosks © wall Earn aiden of thn chy after a beet ie ness died Friday night of last week, the funeral services at Farmer's Chapel was largely attended. Rev. Norrow recnt tas fuera Gee. fouhloe were laid to rest in the Oak Wood Cem- etery. The death of Mrs. Adeline Powell was not a shock to her rela- tives and many friends because she has been very sick for several months. the fuuera! vorvioas ware et the Fire Baptist church on last wednesday, reached by Rev. A. Parr. The remains were intered in Magnolia Cemetery. pact ecaoy ‘Sunday was communion day at St. John Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. Gray preached two strong sermons, text at 11:30 a. m, St. Luke 1:18 at 3:30 p, m, John 14:8, Mrs, G. W. Gray was the guest of Mrs. C. P. Arnold Sunday. Misses Leara, Rober- ta and S, L, Waller, were the guests of Misses C. M. and C. L. Kidd, Sun- day. Mrs. Sallie Haley was the guest of Mrs. Robert Young Sunday. Mrs. Suia "Sublet of thle page dled ta Monday after a lingering illness. Mrs. Brrece Winston Titel er etter Mrs. Kidd, las week. There will be aes graleinaat elvan here Sunde Might Jone oth Oy Cle Non Antioch Church. The public is invit- a Union Cit. The White Rose Quilting Club met in the home of Mrs. Simon Cooper on Melrose Ave. Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Dicle Powers the president opened the ‘meeting in the tistial manner, and the tnembers responded with quotarions, After business the hostess served a dainty three course menu, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis enteretained the club with a joy ride in their new Maxwell touring car. Mrs. Allie Clarke of Milan spent’ Sunday very pleasantly In the city as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. B, 1 Clarke, Accompained by her lit- Ue sister Carrie, she left Monday for ‘Memphis, while there she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs, Nesbitt of 788 Love Ave, From Memphis Mrs, Clark will go to Clarksdale, Miss,, to visit her mother, Mrs. 1. Crudup, "Mr. Ernest Polk of Arkadelphia, Ark., sent a few days very pleasantly In our elty as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Susle Fos- ter. Mr. George Board and Miss Flos- sie Garrison of “Wondland” spent Mon- day in the City, Miss Garrison serv- eo! as planaist for the May Fair at the CM. E. Church, Mrs. Tena Bar ham left’ Monday for Columbus, Ky., Where she Will spend the summer. Revival sorviees are being held at the Freewville Baptist Church, much good is necomplished snd a niumber of souks have been happily converted. — Mrs, Marsholl Brown lett Tuesday morning for Pasueah, Ky., to Joln her husband, and make that place her future home, Mrs, Hoster Caster, who has been ill for several weoks fs sloysly improving. Mrs, Ellen Down and family lett Sat- urday for Champaign, TI, where they make their future hone Mrs, Lillle MeCauley, who had been {i for soveral months died at her home cn Todd $t, Sunday night. Funeral services were conducted from Mt. fon C. M, E. Chuveh, Monday after- toon at 2:20 o'elock by the pastor, Rev. A. Allison a large crowd nssembled to pay thelr last Cribute of respect and to hear the speaker in his usual elo- quence speak on. the life of the de- ceased, Mrs, MeCanley, was @ woman of kindly nature and gentle disposl- tion. ‘These traits won for her many friends. She was loved by all’ who knew her and will be greatly missed. ‘The femily has our sympathy, Mr, James Mecls, has accepted a position in Chicago. Afier several days illness, Mrs, Harriett Long is up and out agains, Mrs. Jessie Lowe 1s now located ‘in the home of Mrs. Eulys Reeves on Home St. Mrs. Sallie Woodte tas ra ‘turnel from an extended visit to St. ‘Louis, Mrs, Willie Berdine is. spend: ing some time in Martin. ‘The Bon ‘Ton Literary Club will meet Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs, Alberta Pation on, Dobins St... The “Chil ‘dren's Day” program will be rendered at Brown’s Chapel Sunday evening at 8 c'elock. The public ts coridally in- [vited to be present, Lebanon. Brot, Jo diane abpantet ees tie Ieee anti ae ant (eames Mow hidr rain feo aulng ool beautiful character, Lebanon at large an eee moran cae Nighy Seepeciae yell aivistel ‘ue Freie ls Cae alien Pe Alethee oni se nian good things said of him. He will He cieuaen tee saenend ke ehureh it was hard for us to give him up so hard to see him die. He is dead but yet the memory of him shall for- tree ive tn case alia it tak USE Ini ye chert (be mamey ot pee ad” Se tine bet ete ation retest wal tap oat (om beautiful land Prof. Inman will be Pennington and little daughter, Doris there to welcome us home, Mrs. J. P. were the week-end guest of her parents Tie! Honing coat tee ok an Ee Pails Ota eea ele SaRSe ES members of the Ladies Aid Society of Cetar Point will entertain at the church on the ard Saturday night. The friends of Mr, and Mrs, Tillman Reeves express thefr deepest sympathy in the joss of their dear little daughter, Maudie Bell. Read the Globe and keep i ounienere Senin Brentwood. A gospel feast was renderel Thurs- day night at Brook Chapel M. B. Chureh under the auspices of brother 8. B. Leok acting master of caremontes he following brethren took part In the service: Bro, J. 0. Gentry, sOcar Owens, W. D. Frierson, Will Dempsey, Joe Polk, Lewis Buckhanan, Will Moore, 8. C. Claybora and R. B, Hunt, Mt. Lebanon Chureh is yet allve, ‘The pastor preached from Jermiah 4th chapter and 8th verse, Subject, “The Stork inthe Heavens Knows Her Appointed ‘Time” Rey, T. W. Wat- oe ee TRY Mime. 6. J. Walker's ‘UnSUKPASSED SYSTIM FOR GROWING HAIR ON ALL SCALPS... 64. A Beerat Wiapenretiea sO Gk eOR THE For further information ring Maat MISS MABEL MARABEL, 7 WHARF AVENUE YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. ape TENN. JUNE 18-18. 1917. kins concluded. The Supt, of Sun- Gay school, R. E. Hunt, called the Sun- day school together in the afternoon and the delegates for the Sunday School Congress were elected. A mo- tion and second was to the house that we will elect the delegates by nomina- tion, Miss Birdie Watkins, Miss Kar- yan Clayborne, Miss Georgie Wood Miss Irene Hunt were put in nomination. Miss Irene Hunt, Miss Georgie Woods receiving the highest amount of votes. ‘Then the pastor declared the delegates Srna genes. Min teres Hone Miss Georgia Woods. At night preach- ess coe nope ee sis ena ae Genie yore wel Cy ue We we wre aca tae Teer hace Westar nn tenrortne Howl) au shethes becwaan soe tie ACC itastlon ete cap uneer tas gute tains eae Ve ae ele wa peat id ou Ohara BUHAY Miah eee Ashland City. Mr. George Eusery and wife, Mrs. Mattie Eusery and Mrs, Bernie Wilson spent Saturday night and Sunday at del Misi Mi Gionten, hate fe turned home after visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs, Nicey Edwards at Joelton. Miss Izora Gleaves and Mrs, Irving Shearon spent Sunday at Shearontowh, dire Cums Gleaves of Ballbuve. was here Thursday and Friday. Miss eulah Mal Balthrop spent Saturday tnd Suaday in Nseries alas, Gok ie elvards nis teluried hoie ati a brief visit at Joelton, Mr. N. F. Walker spent Suotay at home, ‘Mrs WRCWEriN tnent (is won (ential home. Miss Izora Gleayes and Alfred Pell‘and Mattie “Edwards ‘and Lane Gleason spent Sanday a0 HE Taher Lite Miss Will Bawa of ek on in We guest Gree aise Beg ai Cae Columbia ‘The closing exercises of teh (ity schools were last week. Monday night a Juvenile Cantata, Mrs, M, B. Price son and Miss Annie Lue Gordon, managers, Miss Cora Tyler, plants! Wednesday night the Cantata was under the management of Miss K. K. Johnson and Mrs, A, Sampson Brown, Miss Hattle Pruett, pianist. ‘Thurs- day beginning at 10 a.m, a miscel- Joncos program was rendered by Miss Novella Brown and Mr. Howel Miss Corine (Kennedy, pianist. lri- Cay night, Commencement exercises. The following are the graduates from the high school, Misses Ester Ander ku Hlosle Fsters, Page Steavenson. Celia Wingfield, Ellen Webster, Mary A, Nichelson, Birdie Booker, Jessie Fows and Livonia Steel, Those who finished the Grammar department and fre ready to enter the high school are as follows: MVsses ouise Bailey, Av- nfo L. Watkins, Zula Gantt, Annie Martin. Btella Harlin Hermine Hunt- er, Lucile Lawrence, Emma Harriscn, Harriett: Hackney, | Masters’ Willie Mathews, Ramon Hill, Astha Lou Po- ter, Braden Barton, Robert Chism. Mrs. Fannie Lockrige of the Mt. Zion nelghborhood came here last ‘Thurs- day to meet her daughter. Miss Bea trice Blain. She returned from Birn- ingham, Ala, where she attended school. The remains of Mr, Georze Whittiker, who died in Cine'naati, Ohio,, arrived here May 20 and was carried to his home, East 11th St. His funeral was from 12th St, Prim! tive Baptist. Church, and was largely attended Rev. Levy MeMlex officiat: ed. Miss Mary (Cariithers) Pamplin of Fayetteville is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Tennle Hardi- sun before leaving for Detroit, Mich. to make hier filture home. Mrs, Pruett, of Plorence Alp. is visiting her daiugh- ter, Miss Hattie Pruett, one of the cliy teachers. Miss Pruett wilt ac: conyiany. her juother’ home 1p: spend the summer vacation, Several wecks ago, Mrs, Margaret Cheers of Murireesboro appeared in a recital and in speaking of the home talent tual auneared on the pron~amme Mrs. BK, Davis and Miss Her.aine Hunt ers names were inadverten .¥ tcf" ut, 3.1, Golden Jones, Wn'tc uf Corinth, Muss. 4s visiting relatives and friends hers Miss Cornelia Jonnsoa who hss Veen teaching in Live Oa‘: Fla, ar rived last week to spend the summer vacation with home folks. Miss Minta ‘Merrell attended comm sncument ex. orcises at Pulaski last week. Prof, J. W. Johnson delivered tae gradzat ine address at the Pulaski Publie School Commencement, Mrs, ‘mm Lee Thompson hay returned to Chicago, ML, Rey, Henderson Young, pastor of Glade Street Chapel preach: ed at St. Paul A. M, B, Church Sun: day afternoon. Miss Lelia Hill has re. turned from Normal, Ala., where sic ‘has been attending school. Winchester. Sunday was avery quiet day in our city. Rev. )D. J. Tate, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Prof. D. A. Townsend was out of the City, being called to Gum Creek Ohurch to par- Heats’ in an o}0 tattoned. edit basket dinner. Thoy report a big time with the Gum Creek | church. Mov. G. W. Warsaw, the much. Toved pastor of Betil) Springs A.M. i Church who resides in this city, re- DOR & plorlomm ane fer ot worship. This day was his educa- tional effort. He invited the Mission- ary Sisters of St. John A. M, 1. church of this city to be with him on this occasion, and they cheertnt!* responded. Three of the young minis: ters of the church algo attended. Bro. T. M. ‘Tigue preached, Brother G, W. Simons and Brother Nathan Wright assisted in the services. These are three very strong young ministers with a bright ature ‘They report a nice sum raised. Rev. A. M. Sylor, Pastor of the Primtive Baptists held forth at Beans Creek, this being thelr bigfoot washing day at that place. It has been reported that fully 800 people were present—white and colored. Quite a sum of money was raised, Rev. W. H. Boddie, the wide awake pastor of St. John A.M. E. Church reports that Sunday was a day off for him, and he had a bg time eating from basket to basket at Bean's Creek at the foot washing in company with Dr. Fraaler, our much beloved physician. You should have caught sight of them in that ear of the doctor's as they went flying to the Creek. We are reliably in- tornied that the members of St, John A. M. BE. as a whole have taken on new life. They have organized their church into a beautifying committee. Mrs, Susie Knuckles as Chairman, Miss Annie Darrel as Sec. Treas. ‘They are preparing to repaper the church. Mrs, A. C. Boddie has began to practice the children for the Children’ Day exercises, the Second ‘Sunday in June. The Boards of the church are getting ready for their 3rd Quarterly Conference that convenes on the 4th Sunday im June. The 53rd Anniversary of the First Baptist Church will be on the Second Sun- day in June, The church is thoroughly organized and at work for this great event that always bring gladness and Joy to the hearts of the Baptist. Our city was pleasantly surprised with the presence of Rey. Martin, the Hx Pastor of the First Bapt st Church on Monday night. He preached at St. John A. M. EB. Church to a very large audience. To say the least of it, he preached a big sermon as Rey. Mar- tin can do. Rev, Bodie and’ wife have begun to look and feel sad, the nearer the conference draws to its end, ‘This {s thelr fourth year and tiere must be some moving done, says Bishop Lee. Hold up your head, Rev. Boddie, we are still hoping, Rev. D. A. Townsend was seen this morning to be very busy in his ‘beautiful gar den, He is certainly a gardener, We think he is raising vegetables tc feed the Association that meets i Decherd in the month of July. All of the sick of our city are now better Dr. Frazier ds guch a fine doctor, ev ersbody fs about well, Miss Eloi Gillespie has returned from the Stats Normal School. Also Mr. Allen. ‘Trin and Ike Gray, We are very glad t jbove them with us and fill theh places in the Sunday School anc church. Mr, G, Gillespie is nearly realy to move to his new bungalos on his farm, Mr. W, M. Gillespie ha: been confined to his home with a ver, hod attack of rheumatism. We hop for him a speedy recovery. Miss Haze Santers was carried away sick las night, while at services at St. Jolu A.M. EL Church, With much anxiet we await her recovery. If you wan to know what the Negroes are doin and what they are not doing, read th Globe, it 's one of the best papers ot the road today, Ki Mt. Carmel. Sunday was a gay day in our com- munity. The Childrens’ Day Exercises it Everette Chapel. C, Me Be Chel were enjoyable to all who were pres- Ore Here GK, Suit the Pastor, farasiea tin wcron Mates ab iW) ofeiosks Ye belay aay at anid Tor eal coarse Carnie” Hee Moke Praia tha child in ihe. wey. should go and when he is old he will Ieonrt tron ive Rey. keomed to be at his best. Collection or educa- tional purposes, $6.70, Wim. Alexan: nas Hae is one ai ke Mt Uabsrnaols, A and ME MOR day night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smati of Rialto visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parks Friday. Miss Sallie Wright, who ae WlenceerRsHouhl rl easat home on Thursday evening last, is ienter nom We Nate ba fae ing some very heavy rain and wind Sarak walsh foaalion Via Galea pov s cont Gaal a lope aay vicinity. Mrs. Pearlie Calhoun is aeitiia voles Sos Wae Ualesanaee for the Globe, the leading Negro jour- nal, Williamsnort. The Ay, M. E. Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Wie were pleased to have with us, Rev, G. R. Noman. our rastor. who broight to us, greetings from Turner College, Shelbyville. We take this ethod 10 commend Dr. J. A. Jones or his time and service remlered at Turner Col loge, also we wish to congratulate Dr. L. James Jobnson as being elected nresident for said College. The hail storm and rain did considerable damaze to the farmers of this part of tn oomtry, Rev, T. W. West of Franklin Is expected to fill the pul: nit for Rev. GR, Norman, Mrs, Ella Rifle was the hostess of a beautiful dinner Sunday. ‘hose seated at the fnhle. were Mrs. Willie Cooper, and little son. also Miss Mei Pearl Corsby. A three course ment was served, Miss Myrtle Watkins spent from Satuntay until Monday in Mt, Plea- sant. While there she was the vues of Mrs. Willie Copeland, Mr, M. M. Watkins is indisposed at this writ: in, The funeral of Mr, Bilis Alder- son was attended by Rey. R. B. Flow: ers and others at Forgus Chapel A. M. B. Chureh, Services at Alr Rock Christian Church Sunday, were well attended. Mr. Pye's barn was destroy- ed Friday night by water. It con- tained several dollars worth o corn and hay. The officers o the A. M. 1. Sunday School are using every ex. ertion to make the childrens’ day pré- gram the best in the history of the church, Mrs. ‘Thomas Collins _ lett May 2ist to he the house guest ot home folks. Mr. Willie Cooper made ® ying trip to Water Valley Sunday. Rey, R. B, Flowers filled the pulpit at Horlin Mines Sunday, Rev. 8. ¥. Pussell of Hampshire, spent Friday night with home folks. Mrs. Eimer Gantt was entertained by Mrs. Wes: tey Watkins Monday. Miss Christeen and Willie Church were the guests of Mrs, A. M. Russell Friday. Mrs. 8. H, Strayhorn’s many friends are glad to see her out azain, ater a se vere spell of pneumonia. Antioch. Rev. S. F. Majors preached two able sermons Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. 1. W, Witin, preached for Rev. §. F, Majors Sunday night. The Sunday School is moving on nicely. ‘The five price winners for this four weeks are: Miss Mera Blair, Waa Clara Qualls, M'ss Mattie Lou Foster, Mies Azzle Lee Arnokt and Mr. Jerry Lee Foster, dite, |THE STAR HAIR GROWER Bags sere <3 |< —_ 4 fea’ | WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWER PER py | ne inomeand agents wanted,“ Get mones, made Sere want Wxonte in weeny cig aa vitae to at ee 7D | Re ana el ete wont prope bi geage osiinior se per bot one Se box Wil Wrave lta valu ecmeat Any poston who warges 20 box wil be convinced, pee 8 sezateevnat lard our ent Bt Ly Cee te ROE how. you nit foe A taeda een send. to aod ye wil non on fa au feet ME iN Magi aif money ov Woney Onter tor are ee The Star Wair Grower Mfgr. Ge fdovth em Beanth—ten it : abora Me mem AS BU aed! are! Beal Manas AS IT GROWS OLDER ly GROWS BETTE aaa POROY 4 j ; 4 if 5 A Hair Grower that won for itself over ‘ 4,000 Patrons Last Year. : . oa ) For Details Wnte } a / a “PORO COLLEGE COMPANY, 3100 Pine St. ‘Dept, R.. St, Louis, Mo. he DB SS Ph 9582 ates | Wir aS dal an Orrine are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lewis. Mr. Henry Qualls, Mr. Odie Maliny, ‘Mr. Robert MeAdpo, Mrs. Mary Belle Gooch, Miss Mollie Barnes, Miss Mery Maliny “and Mr. Robert Blair were vistors at the home of Mr. J. B. Blair and daughters, Misses Ophelia and Myra Sunday and Sun- day night and at 3 o'clock Sunday evening, Mr. Robert McAdoo, Miss ‘Ophelia Blair, Miss Myra Blair and Miss Mary Maliny drove down to see the destruction at Una and it was @ sight to be seen. Mrs. Mahalie Barnes and son Douglas visited Nash: ‘ville Saturday and returned home Sunday evening on the 3:80 train. Mr. Willie Botey visited the home of Mr. Card Sunday, Mrs, Ella Qualls was the guest of Miss Annie and |Miss Kizzle Mabry Sunday evening. Mr. Douglas Barnes killed a blue jay bird With his rifle, His auntie Myra is trying very hard to kill a sparrow ‘but just cannot. The Paynes’ Chapel contemplates ‘having a fine time on ‘Children’s Day with the exercises. Read the Globe and see what's goius on. Mrs. Mahalie Barnes is still on ‘the berry picking list. Mr, Dave Blair is improving nicely. | Clarksville. The commencement exercises of the Clarksville Colored High School were held at the Majestic Theatre Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, A splendid program was rendered and the speakers all reflected credit on their able instructor Prof. Wm. Perry of Louisville, Ky. The address to the class was delivered by Rey. Dr. Bl ington of Nashville, Tenn, Dr. Elling ton is a forceful speaker and in his own well chosen way, imparted to our race some things of vital Importance to them, and which if heeded, would tend to make of our boys and gitls the self-respecting right, loving men and women on whom will depend the future interests of our people. On Friday evening of May, the grammar department of the Colored Public School held its annual concert, ‘The ‘programme was well rendered ai ‘tho numbers represented the result 0 Patient hard work on the part of thi several teachers who assisted th principal, Misses Irene Williams ani ‘Alberta Crosyhwakthe of |Nashville ‘enn, and Prof, Wm. Perry of Louls ‘ville, Ky., who for the past yea ‘has ‘been a member of the colore: ‘Public School faculty, have departe, for their homes. ee | | Mulberry. As Mulberry has not been heard from in quité a long while, many Preclinpsteus(ena/ale tise eats Phelps ‘bas now tataraed homo. fot school, Roger Williams. Mrs. Lee Tol- fey hap bean ousting leads au feud tou in ‘Chattanooga, Mise Lalian Ashby has been the guest of relatives pripuaibars tor Wispen weeks Siac Netuon bua BON eh. week end guest of friends at Decherd, She Fovord nrond) Canoes ahah vil be Pee ns actune oes Tucan 1917. Our Sunday School will have an odueatoual tally at St Jon ACM. 1 Sureh, Our pastor, et N. Ty Dest will be master of ceremonies. Dr. '. Y. Moore will preaah tho tavcationa Bormone A grand iproerum wil Ne renee iucoter ane che elk les Tan Griteard i allaponod cat the nung. Mil HE afichell stn Shelbyville this week. BoA The Volunteer State Medi- cal Association Finish- es Its 1917 Meeting. ‘The Volunteer State Medical Asso- clation met with the ‘Tri State Medt- eal Association in Memphis, ‘Tenn., May 22, but owing the condition of the public mind in the Bluff city at that time the joint session of the two asso- ciations adjourned to meet in 1918 at such time and place as each Executive Committee may direct. ‘A few of the Nashville professional men attended the Memphis meeting so it was deemed advisable to get to- HIGHLY RECOMMENDS a GO FOR ACHES AND, PAINS ; Mrs. J. W. Fly, 1220 North Fifth: street, Nashville, Tenn, says she cai highly recommend Impgo Liniment for aches and pains, for she has used tt fa her family so successfully, gives Imp. go her hearty endorsement and cheer fully recommends it to everyone suf fering from aches and pains of any nature. For sale at all druggists, 960 ‘and 50e—Odv. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, RASHYELLE. TENN. JUNE 13-16, STYLE BOOK <-- HAIR--. To Colored Women| de ‘We are the Target PER miccinctuees ot ai ae Golored Women's ERS Hu Our latest ANG oo id CEP GUM dresing sent tre. Sen very colored wo: gS mn should: have COU RININOP cic, We wil thou EMI si Oot an ASU Y fale ariicien. Bat gs fescon eoaanted NeW mate the bat solldvrasSrAtgat Sing comb, with extra any Rash fly cara ech cm ete Ha FIRE Send money erdar or Sapa MONE [NOK IP NOT SATISFACTORY, be. postpaid eee POSTPAID 89¢ Hale nets, brurhes, combs and oll articles rmanufacturra prices, Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted, Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR) COMPANY, asi-is! Park Row, New York City.| pe \ alt ; i Grows Long, ya) Solt, Silky a brrawe wa Parla Somat tos dg eo a. hh om en in frorceta ue werd, HAGEA RANKS Donte fooled al your Ife by using ene fe prepanton wick ling {otras Kay hate You ope st {Slit ounell by oinw Rig fhitehnnet we smeda sigh. You uschave hefteat Now ahs EXELENTO Pomtive Pomape Iuallale Grower which cedstheecalp thalrous ofthe rand ake Te'cloans dandzuff and_siops Falling Hh sepeeecca apes male} AGENYS WANTED EVERYWHERE | txcusnro rrorce 60 aTuawTAs es gether and be in line for the 191 meeting. It will be remembered organization of Medical, Dental at Pharmaceutical men in this state bes gan in this city nearly a quarter a century ago. Annual meetings: been held in ail the cities of the volun teer state. By some means the vice president for middle ‘Tenn., was not elected at the meeting last year; so at the meeting Monday night, Dr. R. H, Voorhees was elected and presided at the meeting. ‘The Volunteer State Medical Association is composed of about 100 of the foremost men and women in the professions in this state They take pride in the organization and plan to make the 1918 meeting the greatest in the history of the Volun- toer State Medical Association. Dr. C, M. Roulac, of Memphis, Viee President for West ‘Tennessee, presided over the session held in Memphis be- cause Dr. J. P, Hickman of Murfreess boro could not be present on account of illness in his family, ime Twelfth Annual Session le, ¢ > ; Sunday School Congress : Convenes in Nashville June 13th, Closes June 18th SARIS a. Ng i a i RS a oP Ps THE PERFECT: FLOUR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETO, THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOB COOKS USE IT. . LIBERTY MILLS | NASHVILLE, - . - piety lh TENNESSER Congress Caps Pennants, Arm Bands and Badges. “ Get the Sunday School Congress Paraphernalias.” There are certain ‘thing that are a part of the Sunday School Congress itself. When one 4s seen with the white duck cap, with the black visor, and on that cap is printed in front just above the visor ‘the words “Sunday School Congress,” endwhen he has a pennant, an arm: band and a Congress badge, then it is known he is a Sunday School Con: Be ver vester cat ant be oc ona ready for che parade on Sunday after: noon when all this regalia is to be Bere ratio there ie x limited sup ply this year, cause by the war, the Congress officials have announced they are prepared to supply the demand and that they will be given out te Bees wh corse cic an arotd rush. Remember, there is a cap, ¢ badge, a pennant and an arm band which make up the Congress parapher is Library Month Observed in order that more of the 35000 Ne- groes in Nashville might become bet- ter acquainted with the library and tts advantages in serving them, the month of June has been set aside as Library Month. The following organ {zations have shown thelr willingness to co-operate in the movement by taking application cards in direct con: tact with thelr organization. W. C. 1 V. City Federation, Board "of Trade Colored Citizens Club, Rex Social and Literary Club, Minister's Alliance Fireside School, Bethlehem House, Rock City Academy and the Y. M. C A. A friendly rivalry has been pitch ‘ed, ‘The first count will appear in the next issue of this paper. With this ‘co-operation, we will Increase the at fendance and enlarge the circulation Let every one come to the library al Teast once during June. Put the name ‘of the organization that is your “pe! hobby” on the back of the applicatior you give out, in order that the oun May be correct. If you do not thor oughly understand we cordially invite you to the library and we are only to glad to explain {t to you, or call Hem 2029. Everybody is invited to jok in the campaign, The library is ever man's school, There are books in th Ubrary to serve every walk of life, 1 you stopped school early, tae up yon Studies along the line of your chose work and become better propared. Go in the lbrary furrow “Knowledge 1 Power.” Spent part of your vacatioi in the library, During the month of May, Mother’ Day was observed by the” Forwar “Quest Girls and te Ever Ready Girl _ of the Bethlehem House. Mrs, Harr "Anderson one of the expression teack ‘of Vanderbilt talked on Stor Hour and gave Readings, Judge Well of the Juvenile Court spoke to th City Federation, ‘The following cluh met during May: Forward Ques Girls, City Federation, W. 6. T. U Rock City Academy and New Ide Chub. A total of 16 mectings. Ove 1000 persons used the library in May ‘The library is yours and every bod 4s cordially invited to use it at a times. When you see a book thi month think of June being Librar Month. Do not let the month of Jun go by without coming to the lbrar and bring some one that has neve een, Be your bother's keeper. (Mrs, Oliver Bell and Mrs. Washing ton Howse were the guests of Mrs Biliza Bell Sunday at Springfield, Tenn After a detichtful dinner was served, Mr, JR, Noblen and Mr. Long car tied the ladies qutomobiling. - 1 E OFFER teroushly eo-!| VAY fand reflable belle with rick u clear andifar-reaching tprse at very low prices, Their satisfactory perfortpance and dure- ‘illty ts backed by the makers’ sarnn- tee and by our reputation of hn ting ‘only the best on the market Got our éecounts aint be convinced ifthe coal valve offered. ois | ged he Yan (i S " Superior Cast Stee! Church ~ and School Bells Wite for Prices. Send stamp : for reply. NATL BAPTIST CHURCH SUBPLY COMPANY R. H, BOYD, D. D., Secretarf, ws Sooond Ave.,M, Hashville, ten. Congress Subjects for 1917. Workers from the various Sunday schools in the United States who de- sire to be heard on the program at The Nashville meeting must confine Maca haan Gok coach te following twelve subjects, If they propose to write on one of these sub- jects, send their names and addres- me tuoi savir Us foun ‘School Congress, Rev. Henry A. Boyd ‘Ten minutes is the limit of time given Iiergadilan of 1b payer sal aie tenis 1, The Modern Sunday School and the Present Conditions. 2, How Front Line Sunday Schools are Building Up Churches and Com munities, 3. Why all Baptist Young Women Shou be Galetan 4, What the Organized Class May dc to Build up a Country Community Re Hous. How the Metokas are Believing and Teaching Their Bibles. 6. The Sunday School and Socia’ Inet 7, Where Place the Greater Empha sis, on the Salvation of the Child o1 the Reformation of the Grown 8, Religious Eaucation ts Hosen tial Plaee in the Sunday School. 9. Punetuality Essential to thi Growth and Perpetuity of the Sunda School 10, How to Got and Hold the “Te Age” Pupils in the Sunday School. AT. The oy Problem and the Cadet 12 tho Rack! muons of gro Doll Club. Gladesville. sunday was a great day at Glades. villo A.M. B, Church. ‘The Sunday School opened at 10:30 o'clock, ‘The lesson was discussed by Presiding Rider, Rey. G, L. Jackson, After Sun- day School closed, Rev. G, 1, Jackson preached @ wonderful sermon, which was enjoyed by all. After the sermon our beloved pastor, Rev. T. J. Eather. ly lined a hymn and offered prayer, which caused shouts of Hallelujah, ‘Tho Quarterly Meeting was ood, ‘The Amount raised was $21.60, ‘The young ‘people reported quite an enjoyable time, Saturday night, a May ‘Tree ‘was siven at Gladesville, Mr, Joo Jenkins aiid, Sister, Miss Anna Jen Kins, were the guests of their parents ‘Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Jenkins, Prof. and Mrs. J. W, stan [tert and children of Leoville were guests of their mother, Mrs, Botti ‘Sherrill also Mr, Joo Brown of Mur \freesboro. Mr. Clarence Clemmons ‘of Hermitage, Tenn., was the ses \of Miss Dovie Sherrill Thursday, Mr | William Sanders has returned hom from Waverly, Ohio, ‘Tho girls. ari all smiles now. Misses Hannah an’ Dovie Sherri!! were guests of thei | Aunt and Unele of Lebanon, Mr. an |Mrs. Parker Sherril, Mrs, Eva. Jen Kins was the guest, of her mothe Jone day last, week ira, ete. Kid was the guest of Mrs, Bettie Sherri jlast Sunday. Miss ‘Ellen Kidd spen |Saturday night with. her cousin | Katie Cluck. Mrs. Tennie Bilbro, Mrs | Alico Jackson and Masters V. A. an |Win. Jackson spent one evening siti |e. Shorsil, at. Amal Streeter ha dinner with ‘Mr. Jennett Sunday an also Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Miss Dovi Sherrill, the chanting young danshte of Mrs. Bettie Sherrill attended th teachers’ meoting at Lebanon. She i ‘expecting to teach at May's Chane [Miss Anna Jenkins and little dauzhte Mattie May, took dinner with Mr [Walter ‘Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mr [Andy Weeh wero the guests of Mr. an Mrs. Bilbro Sunday. Mr, Joo C. Jer kins was tho guest of Miss Dov! | Sheen Mr. Nathan Jenkins an family took’ dinner with Mrs. Aom Murry Sunday. Rev. G. 1, Jacksa Mrs. Ruth Ellis and the Misses Kiad ‘were the guests at dinner at Mr, an Mrs. B. B, Clucks Sunday. The guost wore invited into the beautiful dintn roa, where a delicious dinner wa served. Rev. T. J. Fatherly was th Yonored| euest of Mrs, Murry Sunday Master Horace Sherriil spent Monda with his uncle in Leeville, Mrs, Fanni Ward and daughter, Miss | Hatt May, were tho giests of Mr, an Mrs. J. B, Major Sunday. Mr, Porte Hamilton ‘visited Mrs. Alteo Jackso Saturday, Mrs. Eva Jenkins was th guest of her mother Wednesday, Mrs Bett'e Sherrill and children were th | moss ‘of Mrs, Doshie Clemmons Silver Springs Sunday. Take th |Globe, it is a fine paper. Important Meeting of the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery. ‘The meeting of the Rock City Acad- emy of Medicine last Monday night was well attended and much impor- tant business transacted. The com- Biel cee ie assets Peortst aad the series! Somstitlon ires Glaptetvaamact or banion tee hundred copies will be printed. Mr. Simpson, Supt of the Metropolitan life Ins, Co. was present and urged the co-operation of the members of the Aeadane (o os tialtye clocsa one ‘politan nurses. He assured the profos- sion that the nurses would be pleased ‘to execute such orders as the physi- clans give. One more meeting and the Academy will adjourn till the first Monday night in Oct. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1917. Bible Conference at the Congress. ‘The hub around which the great ‘Congress revolves is the Bible Con- more reverence than this particular ference Department. No part of the seating ie gieen cae atonina ce department, “ha soon us‘ the nan Teepe over’ the ‘oustorn ‘hills: or" aa toon an the Queen of Nigh gives wey to tho break of fay, Congrose workers ‘begin to wind their way to the Sun- day School Congress meeting place boro the Bisle Contaronss berloa at $8 a, m. and continues until 9:30. Very often, by special. peraanion at hese intertating aeeoga’ ey. as). ts ten oelogk, A. specially “pretares tolabun, whlch appears. ta tho Con ress Programs the eulde by which fhe Conference te taught. very on who attends thane. teoilngy some with Bible In Send and. becomes, ss Ieiwore, a student. ‘The Bike Con fereaso, theraore a the tect tore dation upon which the Sunday Schon Congrost ‘has eon ull Eivanatin fram (his'Gus mouliag ea a Wena trom the root of the tre, go. th other departments throughout the tay, frat the senoral outen follow ing the Bible Conference and then the Nissi coastal set aes Loyalty Night. Pe eee tae See eRe Te to Head Big Demonstration at Green: wood Park, Saturday night. “The Boy A. F, Cadet Movement ts ‘4 movement among Negroes, similar to the Boy Scouts, among Whites. It seeks to create a Wholesome, Moral and Congenial Atmosphere around the boy, by inculeating in its prineiple, certain unique features, which appeal to that interest universal among boys, ‘The Movement started in Austin Texas 1910. In 191%, It attracted the attention of Dr. R. H. Boyd, Sooretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board of this city, and throuzh his efforts, it was attache! to the Sunday School Congress, as one of Its regular Depariments. Since that time the ‘Movement has spreaded practically t every state in the Union. Wherever the Cade! Movement ha been established among Necro boys it has lessenet idloness and erime made the Negro Boy respectel ani respectable, given him a hicher ide: of life, and bettered his condition gen Jerally by throwing around him at | atmosphere condusive to the growth of good citizenship. In many large cities of the Sout} actual co-operation exist between th A. F, Cadet Department and the Juyer fie Courts. Wherever this cooper: |tion exist. it is the universal test mony of the oficers that this. depar ment has done more to lescen crim }among the Juvenile class than an} | thing yet discovered. During the coming week the A. F cadets will hold their fourth annua Encampment in connection with th National Baptist Sunday School Cor gress in this city. General W. H. Cray ford of Austin Texas will arrive i the elty the first part of the week t | take active command of the Encamt | ment. His program provides inte Jesting features for the boys each day | wikich will be both inspiring and it | structive for the boys. Every boy || Nashville should avail himself of thi opportunity to come in touch wit || this boy worker. -|. The Boy Cadets are taught loyalt [to their country and their flag, 2 || well as to their Race and their Go In keeping with this sentiment, th -| program provides for a “Lovalt Night.” This feature is both spect cular and entertaining and consist of || reproduction of the battle of Sa ,| Juan Hill, and addresses by some ¢ || the most ‘able speakers of the Rac || This part of the program will be pulle | off at Greenwood Park, Services Sunday for De- ceased Knights, Rev. | H. A. Boyd to | Sunday evening at § o'lock te Xenights of Prihins, toxether with th Calanthe Courts of the clly. will hol impressive services at the Stat Pythian Temple, corner Fourth ave nite and ‘Cedar’ strest, A” K001. at tendance is antic‘pated. Fev, Henry Allen Boyd will deliver the oration, ‘which wil be a gem of the rarest hive serene.” Dr, Mattie. ¥, Cozeana one of the race’s most for eful sor fen and a platform speaker of eat ability, will epeak for the Ca- Tanthes. No’ collection. Tir. Jha Crawford will act as master ef cre ‘monies. The program in part to b: MORE ile in on hcpnttseg (OBOU | PAVE? 2... 65 ceesssersese Prelate | MBG «ci.6) 6+. 54 cmos sveey.s + Chor rattosuction ot sous ot (carom on Chcalon conmantee Soo or Anthem .......... Selected Scripture reading .......... Pastor Song OF Sol0 ...........04. Selectol Roll Call of Deceased Knights for Ro pore ti ey Roll’Cal of Decode atanthos tor gees oe a eet D Pare ee CN Monitorial Charge ......... Prelat~ eae ee treater eat ates |Ewogy of the Devente’ Cslanthes saseeseeseeeee DF M, B, Coleman [ari 202 Bolectod Mandal eersou or kau | Te iicahesis RECA A Bove Mnsie—“God be with you till we | Nimeot mean” i Benediction | ONO Young Nashville Man Dies i In Chicago. 1 pan nile Marshall the son of Mrs. | Acie Marshall of $0516 Stewart St. Bast Nashville died at his home in ra mh, ie death ae June 1 at 7X p.m, 2 shock Tabet settee eevee | mother wife sister relatives and Sunday School Congress Program. Far different from the other meet- ings the Sunday School Congress Program carries, no namen of indivi Aunts who are to_ appear thereon. Tt has often Dees styled. “The new Program for the Age.” It is a soe- veair yrogram, a magnificient arrange- ment of things that will really trans pire at the Congress, Without giving the tame of any ove ene Will ter form thea. The program, hovever, ‘contains the official rostra of the ‘sunday School Congress Movement with the requested conductors of the various donaremepta, who haye kind ly consented to render services for the Neshville. meeting. In addition to that tt has all of tho priuelpal tau Me Which the. Congress. 600. vole Chorus ‘wil sing during. the, meeting Copies ot. the program. Will bo. die Daresd with eta price of toa tents. Te music contained or appearing in the program is selected trom « more varie Tor of sone books than perhaps an} her book that. appears before. th uilia, Handsets oF onrale tans ef Wantage of the Congress mestings MUOPIY themselves with a Tat of song Ter eel foe, tn Orton Sescean | Any person sending for copies 0 progam by ‘all e requested to at fou conte for portage’ and oat. 0 jeours eeu Closes 42nd Session Exer cises Simple But Im- pressive List of Grad- uates. Normal, Ala, June 1, 1917: | "The State Agricultural and Mechani- ‘edt College, at Normal, Alabama, clos jel Its forty-second session yesterday, Litha Thompsan, of Bessemer, recety [eX the degree, Hachelor of Arts in Et ention, Alabama Hampton and Annie Lee Hampton, of Tuscumbia, and Joh ‘Thomas, of Cottaze Grove, received Ltormal diplomas. ‘The following ‘students graduate from the high 'school: ‘Thomas EMa Abernathy, Lela | Brown, William Drake, Marcus’ Dur- | gans, Joseph Gtlehrist, Thaddles Gray- |sin, Blsle Harvey, Imogene King, Nol lie Lynch, Stephen Provitt, ar! Ross, aaa Authurine Scott. Students com: plete trale course as follows: Laun- |ering, three; evoking, eight; dress |making, three; taney sewing, one; plain sewing nineteen; psinting, one; ‘black emithing, one; xesieral farming Jone; carpentry, two; pipe fitting, two. | Adolphus B. Green, an alumnus of the [ustitution, receive! a eertifiea:e }inusic, his father, Rev. Lawson John Grom of Florence, receive the honor ary degree, Master of Arts, 2 ‘The Commencement exercises this |year were rather simple, but well {rendered. Beginning with ‘Thursday night, May 24, when the primary de partment under the leadership of Mis Ella M, Hawkins and Miss Ida Seot rendered a very pleasing program, or through Friday night when the eram mer school held forth in a patrioti pageant directed by Mrs. J. ‘Thoma Gray, the children were buoyant ani jat their best until the end, ‘The Bac calaureate sermon was preached bj Rey. S. J. Baker, pastor of the Firs Baptist church of Huntsville, | Monday night, May 28, the depart ment of music, under the direction o /Mrs. Ida Couneill Buchanan, render eda most aceeptable program, ‘Th many selections were well chosen an‘ - sweetly played. Mr. Adolphus Green | of Florence, featured in. the program ‘| with compositions by R. Nathanie {Dett. He played most’ acceptably //from Dett’s. Magnolia Suite-Mammy The Deserted Cabin, and Magnolias. jy tuesday, mlsht, May 29, the gradua ‘tion exercises: were held. Mr. Willian “Drake, who held first honor in the | high sehool, spoke on: Processes. In [volved in Laundering by Machinery j les Alabama, Hampton, who sto first in the- normal school, spoke on: jestmating the cost and pracine {Piece of work through a Printing Es [{tablishment. Miss Litha ‘Thompson the only graduate from the college de partnient this year, delivered a strong aldress on: The Redirection of Patrio {ism through the School. ‘Te aanta aldrese was deliverel by Dean Kell Miller of the collexe of arts an’ sciences of Howard University. Dear | Miller spoke from upwards of an how |to @ house that he held enrapture’ from the ‘beginning to the end of hi wisely wordel and strongly put ad | dress on “Personal Patriotism.” Th many white people in the audienc jexpressel themselves as being im | monsely pleaesed to learn that th {race hell such a clear thinker an foreful speaker as Dean Miller prove || himselt to be on that occasion. ‘Th |eatire audience, both white and eoto ‘Jed, ran wild with enthusiasm man: times during the address, ‘The dipl || mas were delivered by Hon. Ben I Hunt, secretary of the trustes board | who spoke in the highest terms of th Nesroes’ loyalty and usefulness, Among the visitors were Deal Chavis of Walden University, Dr, an .| Mes. Sterrs, Doctor Darden. Dr. an i] irs. Cashin, Prof. J, A. Wilson, Mis ,| Lecitia Long, Lawyer Cashin, an 1] others from Decatur, and a host ¢ frieades from Huntsville, | President Buchanan expressed hin i| selt as feeling that this has been ot of the best years in the history 4 the school in spite of the nigh cost Hying and the many other elrcur stances which had kept things mo or Tess unsettled throughout the pa year. Childress Manon. Indianapolis, Ind., June 6. 1917.— Miss Eva Manon and Mr. John Chi dress of Pembroke, Ky., were married May Sist. The bride was very at tractive in a costume of blue ax’ white, Mr, and Mra. Childress _ will take their home in | Indianapolis. Ind., where their friends wich for hen @ happy and prosperous marvie: ss, | Publicity For Sunday School Congress. ‘Tat the Congress might be thor- oughly known a publicity department ‘has been constant® in operation from ‘the time the Congress was launched. This department is well acquainted ilk the metre arenas owe suoucies dan sone puieron oe eon tos nitration ana eiecbuie I ‘throughout the United States, per- taining to every feature and phase Ae Citcren Gore Wits Meedvuae tare invNew York the Publllty Bu eu ot Goe Congress Naa ae gus © Gnmgtaste iprattiatarsstoe eat taly in the United Staten bat through out the civilized world. Hardly a aespabee wanes It bs tail) wea: iy. et sera pouthly, or teganing be {t monthly, or quarterly, published in the English language that has not Had iatorsotoar ig at wee Une pertaining to the Congress movement. Ties work of ibe Congress as eaces Uayirtrnena tal othe saat Souk bee ppl reper ot au oe in the menting. are. nivenparscuie Hosutiod i thale Ate opers oe tured {all daly” papers and tpeca Gon uateencienen ee | The South Considers Facts 1 \¢itronn tra Baweunak Wace Silage opasdtvas-an ho Uhaoren poten Negro in the South ealmly, with an un: prejudiced mind; and to attempt to un- ‘lerstand him and the questions bound up with him, without relying too much | on pwcenceived notions. Here are some facts to be considered: Negroes are going into the North in large num- bers and will continue to do so; the: government is not going to order them, | a8 a Tuee to stay in the South; the State cannot prevent them from. leav- ing the South if they wish to gos and the one stire way to keep them in the South is to accord them better treat: ment, Now, there & no expectation that ‘white people are going to sug- “cost that Jim Crow streot car and train and hotel arrangements be done away with, but there fs plenty of room, with: out disturbing, these arrangemonts for improving contitions under which Ne- _sroes live in the South, For examples, petty persecutions by [pollee forces, arrests sithout reason, fines without cauise—these things ean and must be ended. In the Wireurass Parmer, publishel at Ashbur aml off lal organ of ‘Turner éounty, appeared [this elitoral the other day, under the title “Unjust Justice:” | “There is considerable eritietsm of | the continual arrests of the colored | people on trival charges, in fact, i { alleged, on (romped ‘up. charge |sometimes, The latest is that of ood, old time darky who has heen it our midst for a quarter of a centur; and nothing against him, He tay i (Jail for two days and then got out by paving six or seven dollars osts fo the privilege of being arveste!. Ou farmers and others are getting stirrei up over these conditions, as they sa itis running the labor off and it’s nex to tnpossbile to get hands to do th farm work." Now here is the real problem for th white people of the South to constdel ‘The Nezro is needed in the South fo the labor he can do. If he goes, who going to pick the cotton, do the han Work in the fertilizer factories mos of the handling of trucks, much of th labor in factories and on farms of al [sorts? It may be said that it is al right to let the Negro go, because afte ‘the war his place can be taken by white men from Europe, but if thi ‘| war goes on much longer Europe's sup "ply of men fs going to be very short: " cortatnly there will not be enough mer “Ioft to keep Europe in operation anc then plenty more to take the place “of hundreds of thousands of Negroe in the South, Nearly seven millio { Buropean men—the finest physically in Burope—have been killed in th ar; other millions have been so bad ly Wounded that they are but piece ‘of men. And the war fs not yet over ‘The folly of talking about a great in fax of European Inbor mmediatel fatter the war is plain; for one thin the nations of Europe are gong t | Feop thelr men at home—they canno | slford to permit them to leave in mil lions. So whether or not the white peop! ‘of the South wish to think serioust and calmly about the Negro, they’ ar compelled to do it by economic condi Hons forced upon them by the greates svar, the world ever sayr. ‘What is necessary is to put an en | to the persecution of Negroes, such a | the Wiregrass Farmer calls attentior to, pay the Negro enough for hie labo , and do farm more than has heen don {to make living conditions in his hom | more attractive and healthful. ‘hes | charges have to be made. | "it may be sald, that most of the Ne | groes who ro North will come back "| the answer to this is that the best o ;|the Negroes who go North will sta -|there and the riffraft that. coos wi {drift back. Right treatment of N || sroes sn rnce is necessary. Thi s|hewer of wood and drawer of wate | neodid in the South and ifthe Sou .| fails to recognize this fact it wi || sullen. ‘The sooner It does recoznize {! and act sensibly upon it the better te SR ape Pataca Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U. ‘The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Olive Paptist Church mot Sunday June 3, 1917. "The mecting was called to order by. ths president, J.C, Maddox at 5:30 p. m Usual singing for beginning prayer by Mr. Johns. Scripture reading by the close Ps. 20. ‘The lesson was reviewed by the teacher, Mr, Washington. After the losson had been beautifully reviewed » aptondid procram was rendered. The fclowing members of the B. Y. P. U were elected as delegates to the Sun Jay School Congress which meets I Nashville, June 18-18, 1917. Mistress Peer Patterson, Elenora Watson anc Mary Bel A special program will be renderec Suaday June 10, 1917. Come out ti our exercises, Visitors are always wel pattie Aakdete Poh , Samuel B, Fantoy, Cor. Secretary. OMLARY 5. HOWSE PHONE MAIN 108 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO s@rT EVERYBODY We Can Furntsh Your Home Gemwtete rom Parlor to Kitehens Ye Take Old Goods as Fine Sarememts Balance Weekly or Monthly 402-300-308 BROADWAY NASHVIILE, TENN, Sunday School Congress Chorus. Six hundred well trained voices will constitute the Sunday | School Congress chorus at_ the Nashville sesaion, June 13th-18th. ‘The nation- al chorister and dimector is already on the ground and is receiving excellent eo-operadion on the part of the local ‘committee in the nightly rehearsals that have been held at the Y. M. C. ‘A. Building. ‘The chorus is made up of individuals belonging to the var- fous churches in the city of | Nash- ville, While here and there may be {ound a member who does not belong to any partigular church, the idea, however, is to give the members of ‘the varlous choirs the benefit of the ‘spectal training that usually follows |when a local chorus is organized in the city where the Congress is to be jneld, The National Congress Choris- ‘ter has the selecting of the music from twenty-three of the very best |prepared, written and printed song |hooks, including several anthems. This chorus ix trained in the most catehy and most colebrated of these songs, 80 that throughout the week of the Congress, when they are called upon to sing them they will render \ program that ts unexeelled, The inging this year is predicted to be of very best possible. ‘The usual Sun: day School Congress songs, such as Hull the Baptist Congress,” together with “Metokes aud Galedas,"” will a Jusuel charm the thousands ‘who wil gather in the Capitol City of the stat iI Tennessee to listen to the chant jot the music writton purely from in |spiration, the product of the bes uusieal talent in the United States ‘The chorus will be uniformed in Con grees caps und will be on hand a Jeach session. ‘This however, wil [not detract from the congregationa singing, as this Is going to be one o the aims and policies of this annua |sessign, to givo everyone the benef Jof the very best possible singing i “the music that they may tke it bac! to their Sunday schools. Prof. And Mrs. Robinson : | In Washington. | Prot, and Mrg, R. N, Hubinson af the A. an L State Normal are In Washing, ton D, ©. ona vacation. Mrs, Robie fon will viele in Washington betora she returns but Prof tobinson will re turn tothe elty after two weeks to ake Up hls duttes in the sumer sebool prot Robinaen and. his wile, are [noputar members of the collag. elo Mont Prot, Hobingon belng eousifered fn expert in his vocation, Shelbyville. irs. Win, Alexander of. Murtreos: oro ts at liome to be a tie boda or her sick slater Migs Tasandt Clay thon wig lq! very IM mh Wpnold fever, Mrs. W. M. Brown of Atanta Gay is at homo to spend the summer ‘ith te mother eat grand inter Mies Eva M. Harris end: Mr, lbort Ferguson spent Sunday at Flat Creek with Mrs. Ammie Ferguson and fami Iy, Mrs, Eva M. Harris spent Wednes day in Murfreesvoro. She reported a lee day. Polackae ‘The Pulaski High School had its Commencement exercises on_ Friday night at the Opera House, Prof, J. W. Johnson o Columbia was the Com mencement orator and the Professor seemed at his best and made a great speech in presenting the diplomas to the graduates. ‘The seating capacity of the Opera Houe was at a premium and some could not get seats at all. Phe following are the nafes of those who graduated from the High School: Catherne Pruitt Carter, Ada Mae Daugherty, Erastus Milo Morrell, The following were given certificates from ‘the Sth grade to the Sth or first year High School: Isa'ah Suxes, Jsosic Willlam Sanders, Smith Miller, Eros. tus Thomas, Chas S, Carter, Ruth Deth Carter. Fdward Roosevelt Turn: er, Cifton Martin, Estella Black, 'To reda Black, Carrie Suggs, Onald’ Lee Johrson, Gertrude Malone, Mary Lou ‘Anthony an? Louise Gentry, The ex ercises of the Primary Grados and the Industrial exhibits at the High schoo! building on Thursday showed pro gress for the school also the gram: mar school exhibition on Wednesday night at the Opera House was com mendable for both pupils and thetr in. stractors, Miss Armenta Morrell 0! Columbia 4g visiting Prof, and Mrs B, H. Morrell, Many of the frrend: in different parts of the country at tended the Commencement Exercise here Iset week. Prof. J. T. Bridzepor worshipped at. Asren Hil Sunday. Dr A. J. James or] members enjover ¢ ereat revival at the First Baptis Chureh of which he fs pastor, Dr James 1s @ good preacher. You wan ‘a revival gend for our pastor, Dr. A. J James. We were blessed with severs hanpy souls, Money ra'sed In the set See oh aa Mrs. Bunch Receives. Mra, Mary L. Bunch entert»inet with a vory elaborate dinne= last Tues day In honor of Mrs. Mollie Ramsov of St. Louls, Mo. Mra, Rallins of Chiengo and Mrs. McClain of Detroit Mich... Those who enjoyed Mrs ‘Munch's hospitality besides the hon ‘oree were Mrs. Anderson, Miss Dobir son, Miss 8, Linward and Mrs, Hender son of Franklin, After dinner severa musical selections were rendered bs Miss Tomella Robinson and Uttle Mis Selestine Walker, daughter of the hos tala, ( 3 Se i ¢ mi age Asa . a Tonge §)> Congress Workers in Brentwood. ‘The First Baptist Church of Brent- wood entertained five of Nashville's Sunday school workers last Tuesday night. Mr, R. E. Hunt, superinten- dent of the eae, school, had made cent ot toe Satan for (hee, Te following left Nashville: G, P. Baker, Rev, A, C. Sloan. of Mt. Olive Bap- tist Church; Mr. TG. Marshal, ot Pleasant Green Baptist Chureh; Mr. William H. McGavock, assistant sup- erintendent of North Third Avenue Raptist Church; Rev. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and Henry Aller Royd, Secretary of the Sunday School Bnd eee were cavity cite tained at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. EB. Hunt, who were assisted in en- tortaining by Mesdames Walker, Liz- ee Mone a ee A ae ere ive oventg mas trade by Mr RK. Boyd. ‘The other mem- BP are uel ‘and spoke on the Sunday School Con- es Entertainment Committee. BAPTIST MINISTERS’ CONFER- ENCE SELECT GENERAL AR- RANGEMENT COMMITTEE, NAMES CHAIRMAN AND SECRE- TARY. SPLENDID PREPARATIONS UN- DER WAY BY LOCAL 8UPERIN- TENDENTS AND PASTORS FOR THE CARE OF THE HUNDREDS WHO WILL ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS HERB JUNB 19TH-ASTH. COMMITTEE MEETS IN Y. M. 6. A. PARLORS. Plans are well under way for the sptertainment of the Sunday Sehool Conuress forces which will come to SiShville dnrine the week of Jane Tih to-attend. the great. Sunday Fotvvol Congress whieh will evisveue eee eer namusl; eowsions At the Taptist Ministers’ Conferenee, Monday morniag it dissolved 1tselt into a committe of a whole by or- flor of the eonterenee, of which Kev (1, Clark, D. D,, is the ehalrwan ‘Then the Rev. J. b. aoing, D. 0) jiwho ts tho president of te Baptist Stato Convention of ‘Tennesse, sand Whe he alan been ehusen as halt min of the committee of a whole fealind the eommittes toz%har and Announrel tke personnel of the ath committees. "On these committees there appear nearly all of the leading Baptist pastors of “Nashville with thelr superintendents, working on the soveral committees with them. It was noticeablo that a few Tadies had heen appointed. Bspeclatly is this trae with the committee on |homes and tuo commlttse on enter- |tainment. ‘The conference approved the plan and the committees have hoon ‘given permission to besin work. Chairman Harding stated that. the |eonitge weaid sect ovary Monday night Inthe parlors of the Y. M,C. JAS building and that after being in |sossfon in their varions sub.commit~ {tees they would come together as a jcommittes of the whole and’ each [hear the report of the other, He has mado arrangement for the. printing |ot'the asstgnment cards and the Dig {placards to bo tsed in connection jwith this meeting. - Every home that [agrees to entertain any of the dele- sates and visitors will have the Con- ‘ress Welcome Placard. in Congress [colors displayed trom their homes and Sunday. School Congress Pen= inants. “We have already the names of four hundred delogates t0 be as- igned at the frst meeting of the com- nultteo on homes and as soon as the ards aro ready for mailing We were hever more encouraged over the oitt= look of any meoting, neither have soon people so thoroughly aroused And interested in the etre of visitors a has been shown by the eltizens of tila lis,” declared the Rev. aM Harding in the Ministers’ Conference Monday morning. It was also ane niowced at this meeting Monday that the Woman's Executive Boar of the Woman's National Baptist Conven= tion which is an auxiliary of the men’s convention, had called their hoard to mect in connection with the Congress whieh gives farther assur- nee for an Increased delegation, This together with the announce: ment of the very low round trip rate “moans that Nashville will he throng ed with Sunday school workers as "never betore The Sunday School Con. sess Soe'y. was made secret ts of the focal committee of the whole becuse of his knowledge and personal ac- quaintance with the forces through- _ out the counéry and hls personal ac- - quaintance in Nashville.” They will "have headquarters at the National | Baptist Publishing Board in eon- | nection with the Sunday Sehoot Con: |sress and the assignment cards are {to bo sent out after the arrival 0 Jeaeh day's mail. ‘The citizens of Nashville, irrespective of denomina- tion, have proffered thelr homes and | agreed to co-operate with the com - mittee in giving to the visiting dele- "ates the care they would have were f thoy in thelr own homes, as” itis » understood they will be representa. tye and that only the best from each local Sunday school will be sent. x Dr. F, BE, Dawson, who has been very fll, at his residence 7% Wharf, Ave, is rapidly recovering ‘and will he amotie fls:triends araln. a feakie Paha wey fam) ayer ut ot eat anc Gey abt MABHVILLE GLOTE PURLISHING CO. Beau Loge MEMBER MATIONAL NESRO PRESS ASSOCIATION ) Sem ARTIS Sepa aoe at waste Ree cee Goi ee fart on (1s! Se as SUNSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE ieee tis Be dee eg Sea ace Notify the office when you fall to get your eS yo maa Finale acl emanates geht Re aera eee abe ore contase occas een iis eet an eens reuse eas OF EL Seca eee! eee the courtibutor. aot necesanets for! ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED: TaN’ ABATE oe ae Pheer escapeetpeasilir as tect ec hee te rue wad es ietthee cope soa, be i ty ote Rene a ealien ae a a as eta nate Rages tate We cad rvs hire aera Se: Peat /abd fet Candie mat Matte otic, Fro and Frost, Inde Ra Nashille, Tenn. June 8, °17 SeRAT ENE No one likes to be accused of In- Aolence, which is a polite word for laziness, To be called a Mar is the offense unpardonable, and to be charged with laziness is Itke unto it Yet in a world in which there is mueh work to be done the most casual observer is able to discern evidences of indolence on every hand. Even the most conselentious of men have thelr moments of indolence, when the Impulse to shirk 4s trrests- tible, Only a superman could go through life without being lazy, without procrastinating, on occasion, Doubtless may conscientious work- ers would not confess to lazi- ness, oF shitking. For indolenee has a way of disguising itself cunningly. Indolence is subtle and insidious, Tt worms its way crattily into the minds of men and Whispers to them in honeyed and sympathetic phrases, in the language of cajolery, It per- sviades them that they are making themselves martyrs to toil; that it is no sin to be a little less conscienttous, but in reality isa duty they owe themselves and those dependent upon them; that « little shirking never will be discovered anyway; that the world will continue to swing In its orbit, even though they are not so exact in the performance of duty. Indolence is wise, with the subtile wisdom of the serpent in Eden, and it knows when to strike. It never strikes unless the {ron is hot. Thus skillfully cajoled by the tempter, men shirk unwelcome duties or postpone them, With sympathy for themsetves thus stirred, they dodge difficult or Gisugreeabio tasks. With the voice of consefence thus tulled into som- nolence, they close their desks down upon unfinished work, postponing to another day, while they seek idle pleasures, duties which call for some egree of physical or mental exertion, It Is not likely that they would con- fess to indolence. Indeed, they would, in all probability, be indignant if ‘Accused of shirking or of laziness, and | would be able to Justify. themselves —at least to their own Bee And yet it is to be questioned wheth- er indolence is not at the bottom of hich ofthe shrking and procraatin| ation in the world. ‘The most dite ficult problem confronting the work- er, whatever itis task may be, is to keep himself pulling in the harness. ‘That is to say, it is a problem if the worker is putting conscience into his task. Many things conspire together to make him lag in the traces. The work of the world is done for the’ most part under whip and spur. Many men love their work and are spurred by that love and by aspira- tion. Others, @ host of them, are spnrred only by necessity, Many al- lurements beckon the workers in all the ranks of life, striving by their arts to seduce the laborer and to lead hhim into the ways of idleness and ease. Wearlness, illness and physi- cal strength which is inadequate break down the barriers which many men erect against the assaults of in- dolence. And so, in one way and an- other, and at one thme and another, ‘we are all more or less indolent or we have our moments of indolence ‘When the powers of the mind and body relax, when conscience yields, when our weakness becomes supreme, and when it is a pleasure not to do ‘something which ought to be done, or when we are able to excuse ourselves for neglecting to finish some task which demands completion. Who ean portray the delight of these lazy Moments? True, the pleasure of such moments is fleeting and ephe- ‘merial, but while it, lasts: t tg Like no other enjoyment under the sun. ‘At is not well, however, to encourage ‘his form of indulgence, for the habit it indolence, itke other evil habits 4s quick to fasten itrelt with visellke _ sip, and once {t secures a hold it is sie NADY SOS Stee natn and safe method for the worker, if he would defend himself against lazi- ness, is to be zealous in all that he does; to work in the harness so that he feels the strain of it constantly; to complete each day's task; to reso- lutely refuse to surrender to inelina. ton; to leuve nothing undone for the morrow. For who knows whether the morrow ever will come? Whe Knows that a task left for the mor Tow ever will be fnished? So live today, therefore, that there need be no thought of tomorrow. THE COMMENCEMENT THEME, Tas been suggeated by the secre- tary of the interior that some atten- Yon be paid in the commenceuient ‘oxercises of schools, colleges ann unt- ‘vorsities to the cause and purpose of the war, The Secretary's <vord comes a ttle late to produce ‘maximum results, if, in faet, the word was neaded. Reports that have ‘come in so far from the firing tine of graduation essays are calculated to relieve worriment on that score. It appears that, quite without the sug- ‘gestion of anybody, the young men and young women of our edveational Institutions have given themselves unreservedly to the task of analysis ‘and of prognosis. If there be any- ‘thing at all in the proverb which maintains the supertority of two heads over one, the number of heads —brown, pompadoured, curly and uillet—that have devoted thelr best thought Co the war theme at our var- lous places of learning this spring promises splendidly for results. | ‘The idea of the secretary of the interior“is, of course, a good one. Re- gardless of the papers that may be turned ont asa result of the study in volved, there can be no question as io the desirability of inducing ow young folk, particularly our educat ed young folk to think the war over ‘The degree of ignorance concerning the war causes and the war object that exist in some eirctos where th presumption of intelligence ts high { jlittle less than pitiful, It ts not a [all Ukely that a hurried investigation Jof these things for commencement [purposes would bring into thet proper relationship all the influence |that are engaged in the struggle o [that were engaged in bringing 1 |about. In fact, the more study ther is given to the whole thing the les [likelihood there is of any hard anc [rst unalterable conclusions being arrived at, But the exercise of wit Japon something so reat and tremen: |dous as the war will bring its owt benefit. And the more the people o America come to consider the why o ft all the better it will be for th country. | Incidentally, the department of the interlor shows a disposition to co operate with the sweet girl and th bright boy graduate by issuing num Jerous theme suggestions, with title [and reterenees included. ‘They rang: from aviation to food supply, trom jthe study of democracy to Sout! American trade relations. Seeretar} \Lane’s idea ought to result in som good. A little less talk from Washington and a little more action in regard to government control of prices would be acceptable to the people. As a starter Uncle Sam ought to take pos- sion of the coal mines and oil fields, ,“as a military necessity.” Memorial day, registration day, ‘mobilization day, Fourth of July, dog days and then other days. Days ‘move in the same old sequence, but it ‘does seem they are coming taster ‘than in pioneer times While on the subject of bees, it ts ‘worth recalling that the little fellows ‘are not only notorious producers of ‘sweets, but that they also carry a turious kick for use when occasion warrants It. iu is AW ls oa vee tovs in cream is trying to bear his ‘honors modestly, but he Just has to ‘break forth and brag about it once in a while, a ‘The man who is raising his first ‘baby and his first garden hasn't mueh time to talk about the war or the eoathoe, __ Another thing in favor of the new. ‘Russian Minister of War is that he ‘treats his name to elvilized initials, ie A. F. Kerensky. | Even if you didn’t get that ency. jelopedia, you have not yet lost the lopportunity to redeem yourself by eae liberty bond, | A familiar variety of objector is jone who has conscientious objec- |tions to any kind of labor except jung pumping. | era ae | ‘Things are not right in this world, |A good day for hoeing is also a good |day tor fishing. | pu It doesn't make a man mad to call him a dictator if he thinks you mean Nie, Liberia stole into the assembly of embattled democracies almost with- Jout being noticed. It 1s too late to save the eyes, but it {isn't too late to make the potato | pearings thin. At least it might be insisted that any censorship which hits the news- |papera:should bit Senator Stone. Move up a little, boys. Here comes Brazil. 3 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1917. GOOD AS ARY BETTER THAN MANY = ZK Kom Al aN | oY “Bes! Test %9) $ wax 2) Ya )\| ancenctuee ne i GANTT QUINO SCHOOL. iy i masevuue.tenn. Al \ PRICE SOT “ily xi vi Loy be YOU ARE INVITED 10 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL — CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18, tout. pt eee Some people who plead loudly for justice would fare mighty poorly wore they to receive it If Gen, Vila were personally in sumand he would be recognized, of course by his numerous wooden legs | Any man who owns a farm these days is‘ prominent man. That makes about $8,000,000 worth of rata in the lust week | eer | swat the Brat eutorm Editorial in Afro-American | May 26, 1917 | TRADE SCHOOL WHY NOT? |__ At the recent Hampton Commenee- |ment, one of the girl students with |the aid of a simple chemical outfit, [tested quid and ball blueing. She jgaowed tow spots of iron rust were formed on clothes that had been im- [properly rinsed and proceeded to re- move the spots of iron rust by using joxalic acid, She showed clearly that ‘an apron that had once been spoiled by tron rust could be greatly im- |proved with a little skill and work Another bright chap deseribed the |Hampton Institute fire prevention Jexereises, and then charged a fire ex- | tinguisher with sulphuric acid, biear- bonate of soda and water. He said in conclusion: “It pays every family to have several fire extinguishers in conventent places in the home. Bach member should be taught how to “charge and how to use the portable fire extinguisher, which is very ef- fective weapon in fighting fire.” Here are two of the many practical things that are taught to the students at Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes, Eyery year more than two hundred graduates go out from these two |Schools equipped with the knowledge ‘and skill necessary to make a begin- | ning in the trades, Such men do not | need to serve an apprenticeship but |iare ready at ones to enter into their |life work, ‘The rapid growth of the [number of skilled workers in the |trades in the South is due largely to | the steady stream of recruits that are (graduated every year from Hampton [Tuskegee and other schools, ready to work. With the coming of so many people to the north, education, especially in the cities that have separate school systems will have to undergo a radi- cal change. The emphasis that has |so long been placed on preparing /students for college will need to be |shifted so as to prepare boys and |sirls for the trades. ‘The last census report shows 166,- [374 mates engaged in building and jhand trades, and 205,939 females | who earn their living by cooking, On ‘the other hand there were only 17,- 427 clergymen and 22,441 female [school teachers. Speaking in terms of totals, 67,245 of the 5,192,585. col- ored people engaged in gaintul oc- “cupations are in the professions. This |means that less than 2 per cent of all |the people at work are doctors, law- |Yers, teachers, preachers, ete. |" ‘These figures ought to be tllumin. ‘ating to every thoughtful person, and ‘especially so to the parents, who have children in the schools. It only two per cent of the children enter the professions, what of the other 98? Are they getting the kind of training in the public schools, that will make ‘them better able to make thelr way lin the other walks of life? Every ‘parent cannot send his ehild to Hampton or Tuskegee, but he can make up his mind that he 1s not go- ing to be satisfied with our public school system in this city until some provision is made for teaching the same things here as there No one would vote to curtail the ‘academic activities of our high jtehool. But it is both sonsible and sane to set up and popularize a mod- | ern trade school as a part of it. Bethlehem House. Truly a Community Settlement House was this above named house on Monday evening, May 21st at 8:30 p.m. From the homes of" lowly Mothers to the most exalted came mothers to mingle and. co-mingle and say good bye to those whom the mothers have learned to. love. Amid the joy and pleasure that filled each throbbing breast, there in the same breast was « profound sorrow at the thought of parting, yet ‘tis true that In this life we are constantly meet: ing and parting. A well refdered program prepared by the mothers, Forward Quest and Ever Ready Girls’ Clubs, was as follows: Opening song—"Blest be the tle,” Club. Prayer—Mother Sawyer. Folk song—I know the Lord's laid his hands on me,” Miss M. B. Topp. Scripture reading—Miss B, Haskin ‘Folk song—‘In a my heart,” Miss Topp. Remarks on behalf of Forwar¢ Quest Girls, Miss F, A. Killian. Solc ‘Miss Mattie Johnson. Remarks tron the following: Madames Murray anc Julia A, Williams of Howard Congre ‘ational and First Baptist Churches Dr. Ethel Polk of Soo Chow Chins ‘Hospital workin Mong Black Hispita |who 1s now off for one year's rest. Dr Polk brought great and interesting news from China fields of labor. Ver} | interesting remarks from Miss Vir ginia Howell of Picacicabo, Brazil who teaches in Collegio Picacteabono who spent five years in Brazil and 4 ‘Dow taking a training in Peabody fo an indefinite time, perhaps later ir Largest oe Gs ceases, a paper by ‘Mrs, P. R, Burrus op th Vwork of Misses Butcher and Olm | ctead.in the community... Remarks Mrs, Butcher the good and sainted mother of Miss B. i. Butener who ‘nas held out every inducement, given such tender words of love and care ‘that only a mother can give to her offspring in this great and burden- some task. All mothers caught a glimpse of future achievement from ‘the words of Mrs. Butcher. A strong support and ever ready helper to the ‘weak is this mother. Miss Haskins ‘asks that the Mother's Club, E.R. Girls and Forward Quest pray for these two young Christian workers ‘and this mother as they go from us. ‘This we will ever do for the C. ©. eels lost without them. Their stay has been pleasant and may the mothers still lye in their hearts, for truly they will live in the hearts of ‘the mothers of this humble and much despised race, whom these God-sent women have fnspired to look forward to a bright future and to believe that though their skin is dark, the same God is their Father and will do for ‘them what he does for | the white race, for he has no respect of persons. --A'very surprising yet agreeable surprise was the shower given by the clubs for Misses Olmstead and ‘@ntehan. LS 7 Ks le ever Oca ¥ * Pe) pees i eae | (ed i REV, H, ML BURNS. Rey. H, M, Burns, pastor of Tab- ernacte Baptist Chureh, Secretary of Missionary Baptist Convention and Chairman of the Advisory Board of the National Baptist Publishing Board Dr. Burns has just closed a very accessful rally. ‘The amount raised, “Below is the continuation of the list of members who paid in the Georgia McRoberts ........$ 4 25 Lena Spann cesses vos cscs 8 50 Nina Greenlee /02°.05°.01" 3 60 Jordan Dixon es les se. 280 Start Chonmaterc sac | 6a Hortense Owens 1000. 0c.) 1 00 Maria Farmer sey sss locle 35 Bllzabeth Motley 20°00 4 15 Olena Cooper scc0- cic) 4 25 Samm Poomming 00 2 08 Mary ust gccie Gos 2s) 6 3B Mary Rutledge 00.000) 60 Viow Vincent «cs cs csc 180 Robelia Mebemore 11275 Mary mor ees cee Sis 80 Bottle Simmons’ ..00°22.012 4 00 Annie Webster 1.0 00s) 2 60 Girele No. 5, Ola’ Beach Chr.) 6 50 Bud Rucker... cee veeves 1 20) Horace Anerson “20°21. 2 00 Manuel Butord secs. 0s). 80 Creasey Galloway 00.005), 2 82 ane Babb ncseece ceses, 2 88 Mary Norris voy 005 S000) 28 Bilen Blood jc..cs scocsas 246 oste Wallace «sy vse sss) 4 60 Annie Harrie ..vcsc ces) | 40 Carrie Harris yeiese 2.0L) 8 05 Robert Balley cv vs (iL) BS Girele. No, 3, ‘Matiie’ Harris GbE es eigeaians fies anuas Mane BROKE eT 00 Ne ee ee wate church are all happy and very thank- ful to the Lord for this splendid ral- ly. ‘The Globe has done.our church @ valuable service by publishing our news. Our members are always glad to read the newsy news. To the Baptist Host of Tennessee, Greeting: The Missionary Baptist State Con- Yention of ‘Tennessee will meet in Smyrna, Tenn., with the Mt. Zion ‘Baptist’ Church, beginning Wednes- day before the third Sunday in July, 1917, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, pastor. ‘The Woman's Auxiliary to the State Convention, the B. Y. P. U. aad S, 8, Convention and all Moderators of Associations, Churches, Pastors and all Auxiliaries of the Baptist Cnareh- es are urged and requested to be ‘present. For further information, write, H, M. BURNS, Sec., \, 220 10th’ Ave. 8. Phone M2750. REV. J. L. HARDING, V'res., ; 2714 Jefferson Bt. In the recent contest between the Meiokas. anh Gelsdaa| of We Pleas: jant Green Baptist Sunday school in Wiich (ie) Motobas were, viewrlou, allow me to make this announce: font, walle the Galedas fave. thelr ‘Daddy Washington to pilot them, don’t forget that the Metokas has t'mther fn'the person of tre WW, H. Richardson, whenever we call on her. to came to our rescue she is always ‘willing and does her part. She is oaldits In Louie St present but thi wothy Gone erat sue Teak tua Soatapl od wilh Cie Meta vae raloed $18.16. She was responsible for a e Dotter Bil, _ Shiloh Baptist Church eee | Sunday school was opened at 9:30 | o'clock by the Superintendent. At |eleven thirty the pastor filled his pul | pit and preached a very strong sermon. Sunday night the audience again lis- | tened to a strong sermon. Mr, Roland who has been ill was present Sunday [taht Aer the” services Rov. Re jland ‘lett for Lewisburg, Tenn. He | Silt retuen ‘to the ety, Saturday. | The members of the congregation who are sick are Sister Tonie Kinley and Brother Robert Alford, Sister |Gamble. Brother MeGoffie is able to jbe out to the delight of his many friends. | Ries eee - i |St Andrew’s Presbyterian | | Church. First Sunday after Trinity. ‘The Epistle tot Jno, 4:71. ‘The Gospel St. Luke 16:19:31 Sermon at 11a, ty on the Rich Man and Lazarus. ‘At 6:20 a special program will be rendered by the Normans Guild of the church with a short address on “Love” by the minister. The public is cor- any invited, (Bro, Jackson), YOU ARE INVITED 10 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, PACHVIELE, TENN. JURE 12-18 eer Pronunciamento. ‘To the Editor: ‘There have been many announce: ments for judicial offices in the com- ing election and the number will in crease as the time comes for final de- cision; some ws1 fall burdened of their inability to keep pace with the sentiment of the times; others will comie out believing thelr special ft. ness better prepares them for. the ‘office; other announcements will of necessity come from thelr opposition to those ‘announced, Whe record of each ‘aspirant will be scrutinized more closely now than before that the best men of those announced may be chosen, Bach aspirant should weigh himself, or the people, when facts are brought to ‘light. after final announcement wil ‘weigh him in the balances and he will be found not to possess the qual- ‘ities demanded of this enlightened ctvilization, Will he, if elected. take the oath that he will support the constitution of the United States and the Stato of Tennessee to administer the du- ties of his office with falmess and impartiality and permit, each person to be safeguarded in his pursuit ot ‘fe, Mberty and happiness? Fu ly imbued with the spirit of fairness and impartiality should be a condt- tlon precedent to judicial preferment, The person. who obtains judicial recognition with the avowed purpose of arraigning race against race, peo- ple against people, is a most perni- clous enemy to society and a worker of iniquity among men. Having tak- en the oath prescribed for such a position and willfully violate &t to the hurt of any class or people is moral |perjury. ‘The legal perjurer 1s sent to the penitentiary to explate his crime, the moral’ perjurer_ harbors ‘in his mind the hienousness. of his jact until “eondine punishment is |meted by a just God in his adminis tration of retributive justice We can iil afford to show favor and taxity to one and tyranny and op | pression to another and call it jus- ice, Suet a condition prevents a full’ development of all people and rotards healthy advancement. ‘The objects sought to our American {deals jan only be attained ‘by a fale and |impartia’ enforcement of the law. My people are striving to present ‘}to the world the best that is within ‘them and will live, thrive and pros |per under any just standard, ["'Untess those who strive for politi ‘Jeal honor and preferment are actu ‘lated by the higher and nobler vir //tues of mankind in thelr promutea "ton and enforcement of the laws, the } migratory movement, which has tak ‘en such @ pronounced form, will con tinue toa point that there will not ‘|e a sufficiency of my people to sup: ‘ily the most urgent demands. A ‘happy and contented peop e ts not || mizatory. Remove the cause and the effect will not exist. || We can il afford to cater to foreign ‘|immigration as the customs, habits | modes of life ani demeanor of the foroizn element ill comports with the ‘established servant class. New rela ‘tionships must of necessity be estab. ‘|Mshed, which in the final analysts will require much time to the hurt and injury of the hiring classes | Many years of intimate business re } ationship have taught the respective ; people to know the one, the othe: } and under proper conditions each car | buse himself with general advance ; ment, The unsettled and restles: ‘condition existing among my people Jand it Is more pronouneed amon¢ the laboring classes. the bone and } sinew of our industrial progress, 1: | chargeable to the lack of proper ctv ‘lic, legal, educational and commercial factlities, || A man has less incentive to work ‘/and accumu ate when by connivance , the Iabors of many years can be ta en from him in a day with no ade Jqnote redress. || When life exists at suffrance, it 1 |attords one to prepare to live. ‘The -|chain, as we have been taught, is ne j|etronger than its weakest "link |/strengthen the weakest link and the '|chain will ‘of necessity becom | stronger. ‘| Aspirants, welgh yourselves in_ the et of justice, honor and fairplay ‘!to all mankind, remembering that 1 "is “HE” that made us and not we | OURSELVES. If you are unwilling -|{o be thus Judged. it would be better | that you had not announced, stil bet |ter that you had not been born, be cavse, if elected, you would not con |{ribute anything’ fo the general, store Jof human knowledge, but would de |tract therefrom, | RL, MAYFIFLD, _ Bell Buckle. ‘The old people's carnival whieh | wean’ held af the Pythian Hall came EP Glos Sattraay nent, May 28 1.4 Geof the moat elaborate mock Freutng that hegre heen ona Hill's Chapel, A. M. B. Church. The bee being a popular young man sr owvartsaes in the perion of, Mr PoutCaapes and the bride one of Bell Buckle’s distinguished matrons, Mrs. Ida Scruggs. The groom and the rest ten BerUee omen with the. pastor, Rey. Henry Cortner of Shelbyville came in on No, 2 and was met at the Station by our pastor, Rev. W. V. Having, who hed automoblies walt: in for them and motored to the home of Mrs, Eliza Sutton, where an Cioeant amen of severcl courees was served, after which they were carried to the church where the ladies of the bridal party met them and proceeded Black and White Ointment By Mail Only 25c i i ‘ ime e ‘ os 4 Wok Prec FC Se he» Pee ee Pe eee aver yak ey, Before and After Ef ret Cul peo lecan ens, quick, efely anda in expenny bghten wp thelr asia ty plying Fe trasor Ports Black and. White Olokment, wut ears at ge dat sal stems Sth esta ha de Bute fairgge ad fo iets feybed's Pout Ble & White Ola salts ac x whiten for yk ao. and t's up.trakin ony ep lone, mre FP Pissed hein oso te a aoe lam othe sol rir tmsiexe 2 oan, matin hem the rnvy of theit friends F very: ‘ark hal are fa, mht emcee Maek & Wine Omument peut urartoat. fidoee'sent'y oul ot ol” Be oknor at hve ‘Aires Plough Chemical Co. Det me Nemphle,Teas CUO AR 2 Le YOU HOLD THE SECRET ne = AIS \ offuture success in your hands atx fe! C/ ‘a your pay envelope and bank maa & book. ‘The ratio you maintain Bes | between these will determine aE \ the proportion of seourity you . A> ai will enjoy in days to come. AW NMA Start at once. Open a savings ~ V7 AAR account with us. Your deposits " EG) NWA\ will draw compound interests ey ae \ and your sosunt reelva ster = Ne 77 advantage of our personal at- A MA renee, s One Gent Savings Bank NASMVILLE. TENN. : “ > ae | ee es - Bie = ee bia seat raid 2h } lant atta ‘ ea \ 4s! ERC cet Seo mes 1 Ga aE arg Se Eee CAPE MAY, N.J This mrgaifivent hotel, located in the heart of the most beantiful seashore resortin the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in corstruction, appointmsats, service and refined patronage, Orchestra daily, garage, bith uses, teanis, etc ,om premises Special attention given to ladies and children, Send for booklet, E. W. DALE, Owner. MENU WHY NOT?” eS D CWILEMAKE YOU "SMILE: " POSITIVELY, SEXO xf r x yi Saas . Bake } Us aii BONE he A ey Oe A NiCESE ARTY Anse loRoneolens am igi WYLIE AVENE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and ig the Beauty of Hair. If your & Hair is Dry and Wiry Try eee ac) EAST IND'A HAIR GROWER ( f If you are bothered with Falling ‘ i Hair, Dandruff, Itehing Scalp, or any >» Hair Trouble, we want you'o try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The A remedy contains medical properties that \ zs fo to the roots of the Hair, stimulates — - the skin, helping nature do its work. Ww Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a ' alm i of athousind flowers, The best known remedy fot Hl Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores 2 Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with : Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 0c; 10c Extra for Postage (=a UR quires gly, |S. D. LYONS, Gen. e314 East Seat St teetivg iene Oklahoma City, Okla. Soe cra for Postave FIRST BIG OUTING OF SEASON A Three-Hour Trolley Ride BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE UNION OF St, PAULA. M. E. CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 18, 1917 See A oe: Paul A: My Ki Chnvok at 8 o'clock BENEFIT RALLY FUSD - TICKET 20 CENTS OL SEIN a HEE DeadeT Mee. J_ 1 LEACH, President with the wedding rehearsal. Prompt- ly at 9 o'clock the doors were opened and to strains of the Wedding march played by Miss Bessfe Sutton, the flower girls entered first, gowned beautitully in white organdy trim- men in deep lace, carrying baskets of lovely flowers in the person of Mrs. Belle Myers, Mrs, Melissa Scruggs, ‘Mrs. Ellen Irving, Mrs. Sadie Irving, ‘Miss Ella Irving, Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs, Vicioria Fu- gitt, followed by the bride's maid, who was beautifully gowned in white silk crepe de chine carrying bouquets of American Beauties in the person of Mrs. Ada Seruges and Mr. George Irving, Mrs. Katie Smith and Mr, Robert Neil, Mrs. Marla MeMIl- ian, Mr, R. Miller, Mrs. Bina King, and’ Mr. Bedford Smith, Mrs. Nora ‘Adams, Mr. Abb Bowden. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Mollie Car- ney, beautiful in costume of white chatmuse with bride leaning on her arm, gorgeously gowned In geor- gette crepe, carrying shower bougue! of carnations, Illes of the valley and was met at the altar by groom and best man. Mr. Jack Miller seated in pulpit with the pastor, Rev, H. Cost- her was bis estimable wite, Mrs Bllza Sutton, who in a few weil chos. en words made the couple happy and the house roared with laughter. Immediately after the ceremony reception was held at the Pythlar Hall where every one seemed to have enjoyed themselves to the highest thus ended the exercises of the ol people's carnival which proved to be a success, ‘Well! What do you know about it! ‘The wagon has been on the hill anc Mr. Hill Vannoy, the sheriff has beer riding around trying to: see who 1 going to the poor house. He seemed to be looking very hard at the trib that got Rey. M. E. J. of Shelbyville to preach for them. Rev. Hendersor preached an excellent sermon for thi |Tribe ot Benjamin the fourth Sun day in May, and pleage let it. be un derstood thot Benjamine ts not goin to the poor house in no man's wagon the fourth: seat in June, Rev. J evening at 3:30. Rey. Dr. M, B Jackson, of Shelbyville opened the service by reading Gen. 49:1-10, asia Soripture lesson. Rev. J. D. Jack gon took as a text, Gen. 49:8. He took for a subject, “Be strong.” Rev, Jackson made Reuben's strength plain, also his greatness. He urged upon’ those who represented Reuben to be strong in the faith and trust im the Lord. The Shelbyville band made some good music for the Reubens Sat- urday, June 2nd, Mr. Marsh Thomp- gon made some very encouraging re- marks Sunday at 10:80 a. m. in the Sunday school. Mr. Thompson is & very bright young man and we hope he will visit us again, Mr, R, Tillman is home visiting this week, Mr. James Vannoy of Nashville was the honorable guest of Miss B, Re King, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mollie Carney has returned from Nashville, where she has been viait= ing friends, ‘Thursday night, Sune 14th, 1917, Rey. Womack of War- trace will preach for the Tribe of Levi, Sunday, June 17, Rev. Whit: taker of Tullahoma and Rev. Foxall of Wartrace will preach for * the ‘Tribes of Simeon and Gad. Remem- ber the great day in Bell Buckle will be Sunday, June 24th, Every body 4s invited,’ Read the Globe and keep ‘an with tha mawlc ic. Have you heard Mr, Ern~ jest Moore laugh? Hear him at the Odd Fellows Hall, Saturday. Mr, ‘Bell Hunt played her part at the Baptist Church, Sunday night. Mr. Jerry, Scott and wife have moved in thelr new house on Washington St, Wm, Ryle and C. Wilholt, will leave for indianapolis in a few days. Mr. ‘Roy Gwyne, was shaking hands with his miany friends, Sunday. Read the Globe like (Mamie). Don't miss the ball game Saturday near the public school. ie YOU ARE INVITED TO THE Bs cs ae eee cag SOCIETY NEWS Thompson-Brother's Wedding. American Beauty Club. Miss Wilson Hostess. The Relief Club. Mrs. Epperson is a woman of a very pleasant personality, and although she is a a new member, each one had grown to love her. "Dues of the members were paid at the calling of the roll. An ice course was served on Friday, June 15, 1917. When it will meet at the residence of Miss Mary B. Brown, 912 Shankland St., at 4:30 o'clock. New Haven Literary Club. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Frank C. Ledbetter to Dr. Oliver Leslie Hambrick is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hatcher. The affair to be solemnized Wednesday evening, June 20th at 8:30 o'clock at Clark Memorial M. E. Church. The Ladies Thimble Club. Birthday Party. West Nashville Willing Workers' Club No.2. Parlor Musical. One of the most unique and enjoyable affairs of the season was the parlor musicale given by the Coterie at the home of the president, Mrs. Wm. Bentley. 1906 Cartwright street. The beautiful home was artistically decorated with ferns and patriotic colors, which at this particular season made a most pleasing picture. The musicale was a rare treat to NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 8. 1917. Members present: Mesdames Bentley, Fox, Utley, Clark. Dismukes Maney, Walker, Young, Rogan Hayes, Eason, Miss Eva Bentley and Miss Georgia Walker. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. Standard Makes Distinctive Advance. Tullahoma. Honoring The Last of the Old Guard. By R. W. Thompson. Noble Americans Extol Pinchback's Many Virtues The virile manhood of Gov. Pinchback, his unfailling courage under a'l circumstances, his loyalty to the flag of his country, his wonderful political sagacity, his fidelity to his race, his rugged honesty in his busi- Business and Professional Men *Do-Their Bit* Governor Pinchback Responds Feelingly. A. totosome luncheon served by the refreshments committee in charge of Messrs. A. Lincoln Brown. Wilkam Iam A. Prator, George A. Young and Bernard Copper, closed the eventful and enoch-making occasion. Shelbyville. "DIXIE FLYER" Between Jacksonville and Chicago, St. Louis, NORTH AND WEST Right Trip Via Chattanooga Lookout Mountain. Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. a Chattanooga and Mountain. # oe Fee #{ OUR CHURCHES #. aA J BAPTISTS WILL NOT STAND FOR THAT Of all the institutions in the world for the uplift and welfare of man. Kind, the missionary Baptist Church is the most demoeratic on the most eo ossal scale of any, past or present, "Phe doctrine of our church forbids the usurpation of authority, the au- thority resides in the majority, the intimidation or the coercion of mem- bers. It guarantees free speech and equal rights to be heard in all her assemblies. A violation of any one Of these fundamentals will cause friction and dissension, which | must ‘be reproved and repudiated, 6y_ all sineere and intelligent Baptists. The Negro Baptists of Middle Tennessee do oppose and repudiate, first, the ac- tion of some of our brethren in West ‘Tennessee, whose collusion and eon- spiracy with Rey. William Haynes, B. M. Lawrence, A.D. Hurt, W. | 1. Craft and President A. M. ‘Townsend encrouched upon the rights and de- nied the authority of the majority to rule, In order to conse2rate their usurpation of authority ov -r (he Bap- tists a faction of the brothren inco: porated thems ives wader Me name and style of the “Haptist Misonary and Educational Convention of Ten nese.” ‘Their corporstion does not he Set i Bae See eS omic Mt ee ek ek eee a a see a SG | 7 lee Pee Se Ane gr Deut Tepresent one-third of the Baptist of this state in spirit or sentiment, nefther in practical or denomination: al polity. Will Baptist churches stand for or support stich @ corpor- ation? Prof. Samuel A. Owens, of Live Oak, Fla, strikes a pathetic chord when he refers to the fact that he ‘was a student in Roger Williams on the night of the fire that destroyed the building, I too have drunk at that fount of intellectual flow, when Twas but © small boy under the tut- plage of Miss Adams, Tmade my first appearance to say ‘a speech on the platform of old Roger Williams at the feet of Dr. Owens and Dr. Guernsey. I sat to learning and in addition to exereising myself in committing to memory the — dedue- tions of other men. I learned to think and how to think, Second, the collusion was with and In the Tritstee Board of Roger Wittiams University to deceive ihe Negro Baptists of West, Middle and East Tennessee about the ownership of Roger Williams. Here I wish to prophesy that the brethren of Middle ‘Tennessee will never agree nor sup: port any conspiracy to deprive the brethren of West Tennessee of theit external rights to own, manage and support, Howe Institute of Memphis. ‘hey have a local pride in that grand institution born of | denomin: ational interests, racial need and up Mft that it would be a sin and erlme to wound with the fiery dart Of ararice and greed. They have : vision of opportunity and responsi Dility that I pray will never be dark ened by the blindfold of deceptior and traded off to any foreign inter est at any price. Negroes Proud of Their Alma Mater ‘During the last forty years hun Corinthian Raptist Church, W. Nashville, wk Fe Murray, Pastor Hew, o's Page . e MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES, Ae. Olive Raptist Church, er, CH gut Sos, Haas Sti’ Pas St wisaay” Bese Dab eat mar Hees 11? ar mgd 8:00 pi, Com spent every it "Stoaay 800 yer and Tacha tting iy Rete, Precking ‘thtesday bight. TH Douglass, Church Clerk G. P. Maker, Supt ‘Kayne’ venue nga Churehy’ 110% Kayne iva Sunday schol 9:48 a. sy Serv fees dso am and 9:0 ett eg SSectibe ‘Tutiedsy night’ neacherw meet fhe Tfiogy night. ‘Mra ‘sfntte ileamoud Ghoreh Cee est apilst, Choreh, Rast Nashite Her. W, 8. Ellington, Pastor Sinday asbool BSR "sins proweking 11:00" 4s man Gio p. mii braver: heeting._ Wedbeat nighe.?"clnie "aera" Taareany nig Bescre Meeting Prifay might Ac W. Hit ap Spice Street Bartist Chureh, Rev, Wun Haynes, stor, Sunday School 090 1, Presehing Monday 11100 6. mand 800'p Rovio Toure, night Prayer Met Piusday ght Be 1 Brvwa, Church Cle iy Walley, ah "Avenue apt Gora, on Ave, Sonthy Neve HW. tia fhorne,D. D, aston, Seceees Basdny 11° finn and Xap. m.: Sunday Schon! 9:9 mis etole teyearsal huradsy iaht Ma faret ‘thompson. But Tabermee, Haplct Conteh, 1908, Sout! eH A gent, D. Dan Pasion Sands hoot ato st teriees Sunday 1100 Be gto pm Thorny 300 Br: Yb. ty 60: dungage Reaches” me ig, etnadhy nights Prager Met feaday, nights. Clot rehnersal Fria ight Lorde Supper every. rt Sun “Ho p.m. Mrs. A. We Maal, Chure one. "inenry Marchal bop” Pigecond Vuptit, Stevens St, Corker De rfunday” Seliol‘D:80_ arm service Ai, mat 8:80 pn. sunday pag ing ey nur prnebing, Thr nigh coumbaltn vies efor lin, Gi egln, B Vot arene a SF ee te a bees eee ore eh a es dreds of men and women have gone from the halls of Roger Williams to bless the race and help guide clvill zation in her progress towards per- fection. The name of the old school is dear to our hearts, I say “our” because there I drank from the intel- Jectual fountain that gave me & Uhrat for knowledge that time will never quench. In this connection 1am made to understand what Solomon meant when ho said, “He that in- ‘creases knowledge, increases sorrow,” Every alumnus who is not blinded by selfishmess and made deaf by the | bells of emoluments must weep when he or she reads the deeds of transfer, ‘or hears the truth of their provisions made by the American Baptist Home Mission Society, of New York, in their sale of the property where old “Roger Williams formerly stood. What Decause they refused to rebuild Roger Williams and took the insur- andce and sold the property. Not although we believe that the Negro |Baptists had an equity in the build- lings, furniture livestock, model |school or comething, but such did not jexist. It was a blessing in disguise. | When our false hopes and misdirect- Jed pride were destroyed, any sons jana daughters whose admiration for the old site made it well nigh sacred to them, might have contributed more liberally towards the maintain- jence of the University on the new site had they not been fearful of a [repetition of the same thing, that happened to the old school. We are compelled to shed tears over the fol- lowing unheard of unwarranted pre- cedent, |" "The American Baptist Home M's- | ston Society of New York (champions |of free spedch and equal rights for all men) sold the ground where old | Roger Williams stood and specified in every deed that neither the premises |nor any part thereof, shall ne sold, alienated, conveyed or devised to any person of persons of African blood or decent and that no person of African blood or decent shall own or ‘acquire a title thereto In fee simple or otherwise or as a tenant or iensee, see R. D.C, book 339, page 605. | ‘The intelligent white man of the South know when their rights are jenerouched upon or interest Jeopar- ized as refers to the Negro and they are able. to protect them- selves by the law of their own making without aid from any outside source. Then why should the north- ern Sovlety act as guardian to those rights against the poor struggling, self-respecting Negro? It was a big pill of racial prejudice not to allow any Negro to buy any jof the property but the limit is reach- Jed when the white purchaser is for- Didden to sell one foot of it to any ‘one of African decent or even mort- jgage it toa Negro, Who would have Delieved it? A bit of mingled joy possesses my soul in the thought tint |Drs..N. G. Merry, R. B. Vandervall, /M. Van, Rey. H.C. Owens and others Whose hearts were spared the sting of death that such a transaction would have caused had it happened in their day to their knowledge. If | the labor hope and aspiration of our fathers were dealt a blow like that What may we their children expect from the same source? I am an ad- mirer of the name Roger Williams jand a lover of the moral, | religious Jand clyie principles she ‘claims to propagate and support, but 1 hate her |deception of my race” and protest Against her ways and the ways of her allies—Tho American Baptist. Home | Mission Soclety of New York and the || Baptist. Missionary and Educational | Convention of Tennessee incorporat: ‘Jed. Will the Baptists of Tennessec ‘|snpport an incorporated convention ,| whose record since their incorpora: tion on the 80th day of May, 1916 i lone brittle chain of legal steps anc - acrobatical resolutions, | ‘They votod to refund the mones | of nearly ono hundred churches: whe would not Join in their unbaptistic ) proceedure, ‘They never paid it bu incorporated so we could not mak -\thent pay it, They incorporated s + that Roger Williams as a corporation F jcould make a fletieious conveyance ti 1 |them of property which they had n [right to convey because they did no Jown ft, the trustees of Roger Wil |lams said that the Baptist Mission t |ary and Educational Convention ma: " jown the ground in name but in real “lity they Will have to consult th ; |Ameriean Baptist Home Mission So s elety when it comes to a final say. a! [have asked for the Negro Bap ~ tists? who got our five thousand da! - lars? But no one seems to answer nT know Brother Haynes can tell us | - he will for he handled it all. Th [Incorporated Convention has ‘serve __it8 purpose. Will the Baptists Tennessee stand for that? 3. L. HARDING. Ving Gleo, 2nd Ave., §. and Nolensville pale’ Gontay Betinet's 20-0 a; prenehing TE, Rand seeps Ker Jk Tonstul Heda ateuve scGns Bie ‘Mt Nebo, N. Wy Nashylle, Sanday. schoo pay ca Nomrisertt e measa eo) Ae ala comes antin itl ey est sundays Ker Hh kre Pastor Si Ei clagetySupertsicndent Suaaey School Hebrew Kaptist Church, Key, Wash St: eon Potter, Hickory Grove liaptlst Chureb, ev. 2S pay FRatse PAM Zon Jeterson Street, Cor, 11 ven: Suiday Schon 0°80" a! m2 prene Berita ur aaa sco par Bumdaye er PE Uw Pacts te Lockmge Super Heeadent” Banday “choot Pete uty "Gewsol 9:40 a.m. i se vices tt a: bu and 6 pris buntage? com Mccheas ectiese tree fae eaeete te Fi stattone, use, eet casuchers Fagtantentent statay” sebook Rr a een dire case Naabelle, Sux day schoo 0:88 ent aericen At a Sar eee pastures, Copugtiog, er edie: Bere sneese Tei bitctastee Be Began Supt ASA CH, Sundsy School 9:20: service pein eon ce temas pens resting’ Tenday’ nants’: preven Ra sania ney, Anwar Heston reutite Gt sdaany: Sehecto arm nee aee a nano ie oaiags \Weuiy moctlugh Weduentdy, nade Fete aera ierier ian Sree ae naar Seen eran acetat Laue Hrovidencs Ba of Relentette 1 | Sanday School 9:30 a, m.; preaching serv thee ty eee Sepsis eee som ute Lid ow tlio atone. a S"Plimteriond Valley, arse Cure, Su day Gibson igor bes peeking eerie eerste pen tik nae Shera | Pastor [Ptah st. John Bapilst Church, Pearl Stree [ttf as deo |tehaok'ne 9 so eit a ag ret olenint meds ett Si ctig ery ‘Toed if jednesda nigh iit aster, Bie era ot. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1917. Y, M. (. K SUNDAY Mr. A. F, Williams, who hag been in charge of the Coloral Y. M. ©. A. at Newport News, Va, for the past five yours, will be present at the meeting ‘Sunday afternoon at four O'ock. It will be recalled by the many friends of the local Y. M. C. A. that Mr. Williams was Secretary of the local colored branch the Jast year or two While here as a student At Fisk University. It is expected that Mr, Williams will take up a part of the time at the Sunday afternoon meeting telling us of the work which he is doing in Newport News. He 1g returning from a trip to Muskogee, Oklahoma, his former home, and. will stop in Nashville for several days, probably throughout the session of ‘the Sunday School Congress. It ‘should be a rare treat for the young ‘men of Nashville to hear Mr.” Wit Jiams after five years’ experience in association work. We hope that the Y, M. C. A, parlor on the second floor of the ¥. MC. A. headquarters. wil! ‘be erowded Sunday with young men Rev, Mr, H. L. Herrad, who spoke at the meeting last Sunday, will long ‘be remembered by the men why hoard him, His messaze was on “that teemed with patriotism of a hig? eo Ba ee ae. Ye sie Reo b y peers | é yi Pris by al fs Y ot PROF. A. CAMERON, at Ee OE quality. He called attention in very Cear and emphatic terms to the aw- ful crisis that is now upon us. “This is a crisis,” he stated, “in which the Negro should fee] deeply concernet becauso of its affects upon him, his nation and the Christian nations of the world.” It fs the hope of the As- soctation when Rey. Mr, Herrod visits Nasliville again, and should the Asso: ciation be able to secure his services, that several hundred young men will avail themselves of the privilege to hear him. It was through the kind ness of Elder Proston ‘Tay'or, a mem der of the Advisory Board, that. the attention of the Association was call ed to Rey, Mr, Herrod, for this the Association is Very grateful, Rooms to take are of at least one hundred men and boys who will be In attendance at the Sunday Schoo! Congress will soon te in readiness for occupancy. After the Coneress, it is the plan of the Committee of Management to announce a member: Ship fee for the Association and. to extend a call for members who car at least be given @ room and a batt for the time being, The Committee of Managemen had a meeting last Monday nigh when matters of importance wer: thoroughly considered. ‘The comm't tee instructed the Secretary to se cure the services of Mrs, Clemmt White, President of the Ladies’ Aux Hiary, to get, the rooming apartment in order, Mrs. White has alread: Ticen called into service for the pur chase of the house linens, ote., fo the fifty or more beds which are t be set up, It ts the committee's tr tention to not only room the men an toys, but to provide meals for ther also, ‘This matter 1s being careful considered, and in a day or two th announcement will probably be mad that they can do both, Tt appeared at the last meetin that Secretary Sanders had about pe Antioch, 1106 Archer Street. Sunday School 0) mm teaching services TY nim and "pin, undayes Ken Gs W Haat, Pastor ig Steet DaytistChuren, Neve Fiat ge Reraees smal tt tt and 8 Bi got Sundays nn, m Sinday mane, & B deaumetel’ inact, © Grocery, Sage Aint fagtag een Sug Sehto gsit'n, oui ehoreh mrvicen Ui ms ana Shean No restr. Muu Arron Tapilat choreby Ber, D, B nutts,“Pratrs Monday Short O30 ae fice te maned 700 9 Hate sont, rater etiog Mindy nigh Preaching inary nigh Common Se: tyaeet sunday. gh MMe Zi aptatChured, Smpean, Rev. wii, Shiner Pastor tropemelt Baptist Chore, Rew, J. Ria ve Risto, BP Gia np "eoner Chapel, 08 awe Steet, Sunde school Sanh pening petvien [noma poe! Gi Holden, Pastor rs. “Brood, Sint ["itans Str. Sday Schoo! 0:30. m ernching atecet I” ate amy |Sundays. ey. W. Raugues, Vastor, Geo [Hsmeny ant Fienth Avenue apes Cre 40 rath dene NS nye a We Porter Panto Hanus? Basso bo s,m: eerie Ata Bian 73m coharsday nights pense feline. ‘Tnewiay’ night Cons renee |Felday ‘nit Wo Moro, Sunt [Freed Avenue Raptet Chace, 996 Be aren 8 tert 1 larding, Be Pastor {Sonny dena “oVin a" me aevicon i minim Sines tek fC, 8pm prage |pettne®teday nih “hie rent Foy nigve e. shotte gape EM axe eine er, Jotteia’ nT), Patton. Bundy Scho Sindh Teoprifen ttn: bam 8 Dm raver feline ‘veuay” might Neh Wathen ie feheaesak day gh P30 'B pickeean, Charen Clerk, 0 ee Supt Sirs ssteweerae tai seers MeNairy FIM, 22th Ave. N, Sunday school D0." Deacing i'n. ine and 8 Br ante Ser ra re o bape tne dal ada are a eM ar Gea bt dail Reena eee sae Piece ME SUriater amen Risalc at ee ae etre es Hae et ee eee ane Fe ea els nak ais ae Cor, Albion St, av, Sunday vehool eae laces Hone: West Nashville, Sunday School. 9: Se ee ey eee at PEARLHIGH CLOSES. 4G GRADUATES Pearl High School Has In- - teresting Closing-Forty- six Candidates for Graduation Re- | ceive Their Diploma. | Very interesting will be the Com- mencement Exercises of the Pearl High Schoot which will be held, t0- night at Ryman Auditorium. ‘The program will close one of the most Interesting and well planned sessions ‘in the history of the institution. The efficiency of the training recelved at ‘the school is attested by the fact that ‘out of a class of candidates of fitty- three, forty-six will receive thelr di- ‘plomas UTA large audience of friends and ‘acquaintances of the graduates as |well as alumnt and their friends will vbe present, In keeping with the musical reputation of the school the selections rendered by the choral 80- ‘ciety and the male and female quar- ‘tetts will be up to the standard in levery respect. The Girls Glee Club ‘of the High School has reached such [a standard of a perfection that the jmusie loving public Is content with any selection they choose to render. [When the time for this number ar- rives, the audience settles comtorta- |bly in thelr seats and listens. spell- |hound to the harmontous notes as they float from the throats of these [trained young women. | A new feature of the program this | year will be the class prophecy. ‘The class prophecy has been a feature o! the commencements of leading insti tutions for a number of years, how- ever it has been about ten ” yean |since a prophecy has been heard in jeonneetion with the High Schoo Commencement Miss Claudia Brown in her address which is the Valedictory — numbet Jot the program will charm her hear Jers with her logte and the ease and jability with which she will handle her subject, When she had finished Jevery member of the audience whether fortune had frowned of |smiled upon them since their schoo days and though many storms had raged and lghtopings flashed around |their frail bark as they travel the {boisterous waves of life, will be de- | termined to continue to “Bend to the Joors, though the tide be against |them.”” Miss Brown was trained by | Misses Terry and Jackson and much is to be exepcted of the young men ‘and women who have the opportunity to come under the magie spell of the teachings of these two trained minds The school next year looks forward to a better year’s work and it i thought they will be domfetted in the jnew building on 16th Avenue, N | Thie school is larger and has bette educational facilities than any of th yother schools for colored children 1 |the city, ‘The graduates of this yoa are: John Baldon, Clifford _ Kelly {William Mayfield, Noah McKay |Brederick Merrit, ' Cornelia” Bates [Sadie Couch, Mattio Gregory, Juan |ita Harris, Matte Huggins, “Mami |Leonard, Ruth Love, Nannie Malone | (Continued on Page 8) fected his plans for a trip to Des Moines, Ia., for the purpose of under: going a three months’ training as a prospective commissioned officer in the military ranks. While the mat- ter was cal'ed to the attention of the committee and xiven thorough — con- sideration, it was the opinion of the Committee of Management that they could not under any eircumstances at this stage in the development 0 the Y. M,C. A. dispense with the services of the secretary, Despite ‘the fact that the secretary had under gone a physical examination, and had sone practically everything in th ‘way of making ready for the enlist ‘ment, except taking” the oath, Hi azreed to abandon his plan, thus aub ‘mitting to the ruling of the majdrit) or the joint judgment of the Commit toe OF MubananseNe prayer meeting Thursday night. St. Fl Primitive, ‘The Wile Rand meets every ‘Rima evening, at. 8:30. o'clock taught by. Slater Syn. Nendarson, Every feet tneited to. mee ae the snnday School opens every "Sunday mornin at Dian superintendent, Rev. 8, Y Tousinss Secretney Sohn Henferson, Proaeding trv item 110 a. mand 8p. im, every Aday mrorning under the auspices’ of Elder Thompson, Hopewell Raytist Church, Donelson, Ree. Ac Atwenathy, Pastor, Gy Weshingten, Supt Mts Tebanon Baptist Churrh, rent scood, Row 1.8 Dnels, Panton, Te Tint, Supt Clifton” Aventie Tiaptist Churehy Rev. Johnaon Gratin, PAR Shiloh Taptist Church, Rolling MIM TH, Row CC. Roland, Pastor "Tenth Arenne Daptist. Church, Rey. Ht, rivasing ‘Pastor, Retviees Tt sm. aid 8 Pint Sunday School 04 Rm P See. View Baptist Chueh, Rev, W, P. ita Pastor: Clem Te Res, Supt Mt. Rothe, Fast Nashville, Sunday “school O'H0 a, met services Ta, fa, and Bom, Stndays:. services: Testing” and “Tnlrsty ments iter DA, Wenkteg, fue for: Me W.O, Randolph,” Supt. Sonda [School “ME, Caltary, Bast Nasheit, «Sunda [school 30" m'm-: preaching 11. mm. a iSp im, Sundae’ communita services vet Varet Banday. No pastor, |_ Zion Baptist Fast Nashville, Sundas |sehoot 80mm. proachine Tn, man S'p."m, sondage? dommernttn servicon ever fie "Sundays Rete doreph” Kell Pastor \Prot, Auk. Hennett, Supe Sunaay. Schoo} |. ‘Bree sliver Plan Mission, Sunday schoo ath onao a met peenching’ 11am. an Stan fm. Bunaage: communitn, ereice (vibes Se. ie hay” Mettenty, Supt Sun iors Mr. Ht, Clay” SfetTenry, Supt 8 | aay School oe West Nashville, Sunday. school 9:80 & my prenehiug 11's. m. and pam: Tue Ving Mahe reaver services, Weanesdiy_ mR [preaching commmunttn nervices every Hs Bundqy. fer: TC, Sherr, Partor, M0 Ge wiliama, “Superntehaent Sind ae “Gilead 8, TIM Street, Sunday. sehoc o:d0'a, mer preaching Li a.m. ntd 8:5 «mn Simdagey communitn serstces every i Rumday. er. Noy Stoners, Pastor | Mr. Ge ttachanen, Pilerim “Emanuel, ‘Sunday Sehoot 9:8 a. ms prenching 31 aot. Aad 8:80 p, 2 andapa Stes. dh Bryant. Superintehden Sunday Seloo}, er, A. Phillipa, Pastor. J Ttacne Willems University Campos, Su ny Schoo 900 amt eye Bes nam Dr, A. M. Townsend, President; Rev J. | Brame, Deane es SAM a aton ) ‘Hilis Chapel Church. Cor, Lewis and Shot Sunday School 9 a. m, Preaching 11 a, 0 0B m Bondays: Rov. ZW, Tut, asty __ycilon. Church ‘sunday School, | Howert A FLYING TRI 10 THE BLUFF CITY On last Wednesday a squadron composed of the folliwing —distin- guished ministers: Drs, C. H. Clark, B, W. Hawthorne, H. M. Burns, J. T. ‘Tansiil, and J. L. Harding went to Clarksville pursuant to arrangements made by Rey. J. T. Tungtil, Jr., dis- trict superintendent of missions.’ We ‘went by way of the Tennessee Con- ‘tral Railroad and arrived at Clarks- ville at 10:00 o'elock. After: enjoy- ing a sumptuous dinner we were tak- fen in charge by the Joshua of the ‘Cumberland River Diratict Associa. tion, Rev. A. J. Moore, who ascourted us fo his elegant and hospitable home and there we were kindly re- coived by Mrs. Moore, the queen, who ‘was all smiles. Here we were at home ‘and go generously, hospitably and cheerfully were we cared for, on feeling by a promise to return soon eae Or Iti rf. protner Mitac. che papular under taker and business man of the city led us to the splendid location and ‘building of the Clarksville Normal School, recently purchased by , the Cumberland District Middle | Ten- “nessee and South Kentucky Associa- tion, Our party was unanimous in ‘the opinion that the trustees have made a pudicious investment. Drs. Ee ac ae a ah ee ea phigh Ba ak Pe aes te Ae a» we 2? ole DER ea, Sao: ie ee PROF, RICHARD HARRIS, ‘Teacher Grammar Department ‘Pearl High School. C. H. Clark and J. L. Harding were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kizzee for supper. On Wednesday night our party went to the St. John Baptist Cruch where Dr. C,H. Clark, prince among preachers, was’ to preach. Long before the time for preaching the spacious study was thronged with ministers who came to hear the speaker. We rejoice to greet sch familiar faces and clasp the hands of Rey. H. Metcalf, Rev. Parrish, Rey, Allen, Rev. Thornton, Rey, Northernton,’ Rev. Perkins, father of Rey. Thomas and a host of others, The spacious auditorium was Well filled and the Holy Spirit fame upon us while we waited and listened toa great sermon, A Iberal collection was taken for the speaker, but as we only went over to see the brethren and carry them a message of cheer, not expecting anything, the contribution was a pleasing surprise, but in Keeping with the teaching of the big hearted pastors of the dis- trict, ‘Thursday at Fitth Ward Bap- tist Church a great crowd of minis- ters and a large congregation greet- ed the speaker, whose sermon was a masterpiece. ‘The tears an dshout- ing reminded us of old times, _ ‘powerful was the message. At times it was difficult for any one to keep ‘their seat. Here a Itberal collection ‘was taken for the visitors, unsolfettet on their part. At'the close of the sermon Rey. J. L, Harding compli ‘mented the brethren for their pro: ‘gress in the school matter and pledg. ed his influence and support to the ‘same, as it was to he owned and con: trolled by the Negro race. ‘The con ‘gregation seemed greatly _eflected when they wete told of the status 0 |Roger Williams University, Thi speaker invited the churches, Sunda: schools, B. Y. P, U.'s and ministers t ‘the Sunday School Congress and th CRT a rvina Aisi’ lbw day Cervives HOM) ata teers Parner Viunkett, Priest. | em trina subjects mre discusmed at thie: bone) iis stra greece A Nr aR seni Lae aetna, crrc 1 ST ad Sh ty elo ea arta cease Therm tansy hie ba ee Bee renty Conve, rasn eee Ce mic Eke Wii a. m.:Y. PBC. E, 6 p.m, Leet exer oe care aha ates 8.80 p.m. .prayer meeting every ‘Wednes- poner aaa a ete ea teal ee ae Capers Capel, Chareh 8. Preachis 1 fm. And 8p. m.; Sunday Sehool 9:50 In. mi; CyB. League 7 p. m.; Tuesday olght, State Convention, the latter meeting to be held in Smyrna, Tenn., Wed- nesday before the third Sunday in July, The royal reception given us by the deacons of the St. John and Fifth Ward Churches will live long in our memory, We return ty way of Guthrie eter tee lemlavine aa Nashville to Nashville. We are pre- arte. theatre our Cuber brethren next week at the Sunday ao Congress, for they are com- ing. Reporter: Dr. G. M. Kindrick Elected To the Faculty of the Nashville College of Dr. J. L, Leach, President of the Nashville College of Embalming, an- nounces the election of Dr. G. M. Kindrick, one of Nashville's progres- sive colored physicians, to the teach- ing force of the Nashville College of Embalming. In the selection of Dr, Kindrick, the authorities realize they have a roay youNE mal Wao is deatined to make good. He is thoroughly fdmil- jar with the human anatomy and his addition will strengthen the Nash- ville force. Dr. Kindrick will enter upon his duties at once as the school has the largest enrolment this summer term fine the ow course fegun The enrollment for this course now stands at ten and many applications are now pending, ‘The many friends of Dr. Kindrick will doubtless be glad to learn of his ‘new position and will bespeak for him a brilliant success. Dr, J, L. Leach passes successfui examination for entrance to the Of [Reeve ‘Wealning Camp, Des Moines tore Cook Place. SANT: Are TERyine thie Dente. SONS to Coxtan. Those golng are. Mrs. 1. B. Solomon and Jamily. Mr. Jess Hay and family, Mr, Waiter’ Martin tn tumfly, Ar, Joe Turney. and tun ly, Mr. Finey Willis, Mr. Cohn Ram- sey, who came here & short while 8x0, from Manchester, Mr. Matlock, of Sparta, A. Whiteside and Me. White sido. Mrs, Rosle. Tihinan has gone to her hot. ‘The eroquat game, Was won Saturday evening by Master Jesse Roberts Hartman and Miss Stinnle Clendening. Those who took part in the game ‘wore Mr” James Clendet ing and partner, Miss Cussle Bryant, Mr, Wm.. Bryant and partner, Miss Beatrice Cross, Mr. Elmore: Holman and Mrs, Lena Bryant, Mr. A. M, Bry- ant and Aliss Mattie iow Roberts Lee and Company Dedica- tion. Lee and Company is the style of the new firm of undertakers at 416 Tifth avenue, North, who. wilt have cedication exercises at their place of business Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. Souvenirs wili ‘be given to all who attend. This is a very strong firm of which Mr. W. H, Oden is general manager. The remaining members are G. W, Lee, W. L, Easley and C. re ee 5 SR aaa ae see OY ~ ee oD oe Te Eee eS oO) Tea cuter ee | SEA ge tea oN Be hg OR os Pig ee MISS EVA MURRELL, ‘Teacher Gramuay Departiaont Pearl High School. eee aetna) Weteeeest ap) eye Siscopar, COPAY ans tng arinen Bei ee ee a eee Nea aie Hh Bat so oat ists Mon Waid a Se Sate eee eg ere Uitte Bile Sn Reds m4 ire Brea TEAR Ettore. ee eee aun Ok eae Pe rae marae ene ta ate watrteteate Roney, ik He fee Prt Ptpeitceaert el an Boe set Fokaeebanne,706 Georg, tre, son peueen cel (6 are ve ay diate eater Gan oma eta Bt, na Boe HS Ss he ie Pea agree at Haleeak ase ANE, cos ena ae em ERRaeP lesb hal Bintich acts eBay ae ib tshareeeniblrtes ty lacter cana asa Meme eny fa Seta Rana area tte Re eee coe sites We Santa eet ic pe ea tiaa Total SEA At oar oie Rea eaaetee i a aa eet an ee ete ae dana Vea Oa roc oat a [er ee ene ct ee { ae Gee Fei Racy hy Ai er lof vente; Serving Bandy 1A ane. im Kupday School 9:90. me Yu rs Becples Christian Endeavor, Soctety Sa any, evening at 7:00 p.m. Prayer micetitip Woanesdag™ might. Hider" Preston “Taylor, anol, ‘Gav’ Street Christin Clhueeh, Elder a. Smith, Pastor. Services Tia. my. 30d pm. Shnday Sehoot 12:90, Wing Werkers Club every ‘Fanyany. might: PAS tors Ald Boclety ove Etiday night "Ss 3." Chaniher, Clerk, * Siilow. Street. 8. TUL 8. W. Corner First ‘Avene: Suing: services 1 0p. th Civreh of Christ, chaisotte: and 40th Avione: North AFRICAN METITODIST EPISCOPAL, curneres. qhthel 100 Avene. 8, Sunday sersten Jit rman 8 pm. Sunday Schon! 1:80 A. maz Christian Radegror meeting 7 Bm. Cinss and prayer mecting Thursday night Rew £29. Howard, (Pastor, “Tonity ALM. R,'Sunu y School 9:30 * im, 8pm, Rev. W. be fare) Pastor | ee piel “riirnplke,. Sui [pe Stan meong ean ie rag jp, ms class meeting Tumany night; pas STATE NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL Already preparations | are_ under way for the opening of the Summer School for teachers at the ‘Tennes- see Agricultural and State Normal School, ‘The beginning willbe June 12th, continuing to July 16th, Prog dent W. J, Hale reports everything {n readiness and avers that the out look is more promising than evet. The president has labored hard ant earnestly for the school, giving it his dest energies. The result of is ef forts is very gratifying to the people of ‘Tennessee and the educational in- terest in particular, Prof. Hale it preeminently an educator of the frst Tank, as he gets results, Special rallroad rates June 11, 12, 18. 14, 21 and 26th. Reservations for room and board ‘are being mace by out of town teach: ers, Every mail brings requests for Information as to board, rates, ete, Nearly every county In the state will be represented by from one to fitty teachers, ‘The following general te formation is boing sent. broadeast over the state: “Phe Agricultural and Industriat State Normal Schoo! already has the Feputation of holding for the teachers ‘of the race one of the most large y attended and helpful summer schools ‘of, the country, ‘The summer school will be conduct. [Re es ace ia tay betes gates oe “ on rn ae i a ‘ ice ke [ECR Par oS AO, PROP, G, B. WASHINGTON, Teachee bathantien PouY High ee ed by President W. J. Hale, assisted by an able faculty, supplemented by special lecturers ' from Vanderbilt, Luiversity, Peabody Normal, veachets from Roger Williams University, Fisk University and other specta. teach: ers, Persons who shoukh attend the summer school are the following: 1, Members of faculties who wish to ‘specialize. 2, All professional teachers who vish additional work in education, $. County and City Supervisors and iiose preparing for such work, 4, City and County School Prinet- als, 5. Supervisors and Teachers of Manual ‘Training and Industrial Arts, 6, Supervisors and Teachers of ifousehold Arts, 7. Teachers of Agriculture in Hien Setiools. "8, Teachers of rural schools, $. Normal graduates who Wish to extend, their education. 10. Specia supervisors of music, Growing. physical education, public health, agriculture and other sub- Jects. 11, Grade, primary and kindergar- ten, teachers. 12, Teachers who wish subjects credited on teachers’ certificates 13, Students interested in training for soclal service, Special Cars: Leave Chattanooga, June 12th, 12:22 p.m Leave Memphis, June 12th, 6 a. m, Other special cars if desired, RR. Rates to summer school, same as last year. ‘Accommodations: Rooms may he sectired in the State Normal dormt- tories and in private homes in the jeity, (See application blank.) What to Bring: Boarders in the | schoot should bring one pilow, three | (Continued on page. 8.) ‘Suurford, | Pastor. Ste dake, Eitat Street, W. Nashville, Sunday ‘serviers 11a. ul. and 8 op, Bhs Siucday Sehool 0:0 a, m.; Christian Has denvor 7 p.m, Koy. Tanies K. Chiles, Pastor, ‘Salem, Cor, 4th Avoane, North and iu cliaran St, Sunday servieds 11 at, 10 Sp ur: Sunday Schoo. 0:20 a, mi. Cela tian Endeavor 7p, m.} clase meeting ThUEs- dag night paste rioting, Tuesday might. Row, "A. Whitworth, Paster Scovel st. 1715 Socond St, Sunday Serv: cea 11:30 a, m, gud § p,m: Sunday school 9:90 a mt Chistian ‘Kndevaor, 7p. .5 Class Meeting ‘Thursday night; Rey, W. Ar Ansersom Pastor, e “Teynek Chapel. Cor, 70h end Winter Sr Sunday aerviees 11a, mand 8p. ahd Sunday sehoot 9:80 a. m2; Christian te Aeavor Tp. te: clave tecting ‘Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday ‘night. Rev. Tak. Johnson, Dy Da Vator. st Tames, “Mooretona. Sunday services 11a mand 8p. m.; Sanday School 0:80 hy m._christian’ Hodeavor Tp. m. Ret. fi, 1 Jackson, Pastor St, John Chureh, Corner (Sth, Ave, Ne and Cedar’ St, Key. J.-M. Smith, Paton, Suncay School 9:80 a, m.: preaching 11 aimand 8p. m2 ALC. Benge fi class meeting ‘Tuesday, evening 8p. Me Sx Paul Chureh, Cor. 4th Ave, S. and Fratikiin St Mer. WL. Jones,” Pastor, Simoay Scheot O30 8, mez services LL a mand 7:30 p. ma: A.C. R League 6:36 1 mui ‘Bruster Hoard Iai, Monday uae Ciage’ meeting ‘Thursday night; Stewa meeting every Tuesday 3p, ihe} ebolr Te hearsal, Friday might. St Phillipa, Mt. Nebo, (Texas). Sum aay wervices Tt a. o. and § p.m; Sun Gay nchool 9:30 a. tn: Christian Endea- or Typ ac clse meeting Thursday aight Rev, M. Ly Spears, Pastor. ‘St, Peter A. MC, B, Churoh. 4 miles om the White Creok Pike Sunday’ Schoo! 0:80 a.m. preaching 11:30 a. oh; Allen (Guelsion’" Radeavor (7) pn. 5, preaching Spm Rev, sume 1, Marin, Pastor, Fiat’ Rock, Sunday services 11 a, m, and 8 p.m: Sunday School D330 a.’ m5 Jelnss meting Friday’ night. Tats Directory: Cantve Church BAOR + Sylvia St. Raptist Church, Cor, 6th "St ania ert oe og tl sin, ole a ae HEU T0800, a. Davo iat Batata re EG ade i na dk ing 7:80 p,m. to 2 El ass Lagat nih Beg" atant AM Pane. bert Cu MONT eee Ad 5 The Greatest Of All Will be the 12th Annual Session of the The calling together of all the leading Sunday School workers of the present age. This GREAT CONGRESS meets in Nashville, Tennessee, Write and secure your stopping place now as hundreds of such letters are received at headquarters daily. For any information whatever about the Congress, write enclosing a two-cent stamp.to the HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. 1322 Shoes 4! #12 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OVERSTOCKED--We Looked for a Big Business, but it Didn't Gome-- We Bought Heavily, and Now We Wish to Sell, SO THEY GO AT GOST fai tla Peas aid CELE Siero nal ean I 5 sizes and styles; $3.50 values at....... “ = : — ROYAL SHOE STORE - 314 UNION STREET Secretary of War. Writee| stun, ussatee sential a etait iz Ars nam Colonel Boyd. |“ csatreds "runt tu: tno retiring ot|Soust of threatgolog’ ines Th Last week the Post Adjutant Gen- eral of the Uniform Rank, K, of P., yeeelved a letter from the War De- partment coming from the Adjutant General's office. This letter was in reply to one that he had just written, in which he made a strong appeal for the Negroes to be given an. oppor- tunity to serve the United States in these perilous times, Both. letters are given to the Nashville Globe for information, May 15, 1917. Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Bresident, Washington, D. ©, Dear Sir We feel, in simple justice to a Joyal, patriotic citizenry, that some provision should be made for the Ne-_ groes to enlist in the United States Army. We mean in addition to the four regular regiments already now in the service. While we are doing our hsare in the Army of the Furrows, we feel sure there are hundreds of thousands who are smarting under the refusals of being allowed to form regiments and to help put up a noble defense for this our Flag and our Country. ‘The United States Government can Al afford to turn a deat ear to the stalwart, brave men of the race, who have done so much on every battle field, not only in modern, but ancient times. They have never known what it was to retreat or to turn traitor. ‘The Secretary of War should Join In with the Commander-in-Chiet of the Army in seeing to it that these op- portunities are given, Yours ‘Truly, HENRY ALLEN noYD, Cor. Secretary National ‘Negro Press Association, WAR DEPARTMENT, ‘The Adjutant General's Office, Washington. May 29, 1917. Mr, Henry A. Boyd, 447 Fourth Avenue, N., Nashvilie, Tenn, Dear Sir: ‘The Secretary of War directs me to acknowledge the receipt of your let- ter of the 15th instant, addressed to the Prosident, in which you express the hope that'some provision may be made so that Negroes may enlist in the United Sjates Army. ‘The Secretary of War also directs me to advise you that he wholly agrees with the statements in your Ietter concerning the general ‘fitness ‘of the Negro for the military service and his ability to render faithful and efficient duty in time of war, With regard to the number of reg: iments of colored men in the Regular Army, a matter to which you refer in your letter, you are mo” doubt aware that the matter is regulated entirely by legislation and that: the Department, is resirieted, under the terms of existing law, in raising only such organizations as Congress may authorize, Organizations of state militia are controlled by the authorities of the states in which they are raised and the Var Department exercises. no supervision. over the character of the personnel of those organizations— whether white or colored, ‘The only militia under the direct control of the Department is that of the District of Columbia, ‘The First. Separate Battalion of the District of Columbia National Guard iga colored organiza- tlon—both offigets and. mien, It seems probable that in the op- eration of the new Cunseription Law ample provision will be made for military service by Negroes through- ‘out the country and if you wish de- Jinite information regarding the mat- ter it is suggested that you corres: pond directly with the Provost. Mar- shal General, Washington, D.C. Very Respectfully, W.T, MILAN, ‘The Adjutant General, Congressman Dyer Intro- duces Bill. A it-was introduced ia.conpton by Congressman I..C. Dyer, May 28th, 4917. "to provide commission to sesure lant and dostgus for a monument oF lemorial to the memory of the Negro idiers and sailors who fought in ye wareeg oye counyr yt Let every reader Write ‘a Fetter, to the following Congressmen showing that you appreciate this tribute to the Nogrose who have fought 1s the iva of out countrys Hon, L. ©. Dyer, M. ©, Washing: ton, D. C. tion, fe Sherwood, M, C., Wash- Angton, D. ©. Hon Murray Hulbert, M. C., Wash- ington, D, C. Appreciate Dr. Jones. Shelbyville, Tenn, May 30, 1917. ‘ho citizens ‘of Shelbyville. and. vi cinity in mass assembled at Turner College expressed their appreciation of the valuable service of Dr. Jones. Prof. 8. C. Rainey served as master ot cerefonies, There were several speeches by the citizens and business men commending Dr. Jones and his firm stand for the right..Dr. Jones 4 his remarks urged the citizens to stand by Turner Co'lege.) He thro. duced Dr, &. James Johnson who aiade appropriate rommsas for the oc: ‘Ibe committee appoivted at ihis meeting to draft resolitions sub:nii roots: + eovived, That in the retiring of Mies i As asne Rar oruaitenr cesta College, Shelbyville and vicinity have foe Aimantod aun chudactar acd ¢ vaiuable citizen. Tesvitec, that we have lost a vreat #ilucator, and that his good works ‘will ho as bread cast upra the water to be gathered in many days hence. Resolved, That we extend our best wishes to the retiring president and his family, and that success may at- tend them in whatever locality their Jot_may be cast. Resolved, That we pledge our un: divided support to Turner College ‘and its new president. R. P. PURDY, D, A. BRADBERRY, J. W. SCOTT, MRS. HETTIB RICE. MRS. WILSIE BUCHANAN, Committee, Baa Select Picnic. On Saturday, May 26 there was given by the Pearl High School Boy’s Social Club a select picnic. Although Faun osourreariar (oe onsiy Mornin rain occurred in the early morning, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1917, delightful day. A two course menu ‘Was served. Many plenie stunts were ‘pulled off. Many were absent on ac- ‘count of threatening rain. Those [present were: Misses. Ella Ramsey, Anna Hemphill, Gussie King, | Mar- Bret Ransom, Rosa White,’ Myrtle Howard, Gertrude Crosby, — Irene Scruggs, Queenie May Auterberry, Messrs. J. B, Singleton, Jr., John T. (Cartwright, N. J. Anderson, George [Witkins, Goo, Streator, Tdley An- derson, J. B. Batte, Samuel Fanroy, |Mrs. J.B: Singleton acted as chape: ie Dr. E. F. Aarons, Jr., Re- turns to Nashville. Dr. BF. Aarons, Jn, who has |been taking a short vacation in Mur- |freesboro returned to the elty Sat- urday, June 2nd, He expressed him- self as being very much impressed Jwith the tittle town, Dr, Aarons stated that he had a good three (week's rest from the eares of Medical |books. He intends to leave about the [imlddie of the month for Loulsvile, \Ky., where he expects to take the ‘State Medical Examination. Yo’ tu’n de nighttime inter day De shadders quick dey vanish ‘way, Lady w'en, I sees yoh face; Ise happy ‘tel yo’ leabes me den Den day es tun’ed ter night ag’in En shadders gether ‘roun’ de place. De flow'rs bu'st in fuller bloom, De birds dey sing er sweeter chune, Lady w’en, I sees yoh face; But we'n yo’ leabes me, darlin’, I Feel lak dis worl’ es ful 0’ sighs, En bloom en frag’ance quit de place. De worl’ hit es so full o’ glee, We'n I ken see yo’ nigh ter me, Lady, w'en I sees yoh face; W'en atter dat, in yo’ aih gone En night-time deep en dahk com’ on Yoh presence linger ‘roun’ de place. En w'en de worl’ es fas’ asleep, En midnight staihs dey silen’ peep, ‘En dahkness kivers o’ de place, ‘Den swee'ly es de night weah on In ter & pa’e en misty mawn Den in my dreams I seed yoh face. —¥rankle C. DeBerry. P. O. Employees Sub Scribe to Liberty Loan. Postmaster Shannon's efforts at boosting the Liberty Loan Campaign fave act ‘been. confined to securing uvocriptions from the employees. of the local Post Office, as he has been working in connection with the Com- mittee appointed by the local Commer- cial Organization, and in accordance with the authority granted by the Post- Toaster General ‘has had. a circular from the ‘banks of Nashville boosting the Liberty Loan, placed in every rural fred delivery: box. in Davidson County tn this ko was asslated. by the Posimasters” at" Mattison, Whites Creek, Antioch, Donelson, Goodletts- ville, denwalt, Joelton’ and Belle view, all of whom cheerfully co-operat- ca with itm Postar receipts of the Nashville Post oftes for the month of May, 1817, was $69,364.44 as compared with $64,550.62 {or'May, 1016, showing an increase ol $4,815.82 or 7.46 per cent. oo Fireside School. Mise Ada F. Morgan returned from her home in Indiana, where she spent the month of May on account of the health of members of her family. Rest Bat hem beke Or Bet wants) week for Massachuseets where she is to spend her vacation. Her first stop will be in Holyoke, Mass, where she will attend the reunion of her class of Mt. Holyoke. From there she will go on to Wakefield and visit other points in Massachusetts as well as places in New Hampshire. ‘Mrs. Marv Cushing, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, is returning to her home in Boston. ‘She will travel with Miss Eaton. Mrs. Florence Burnett Rayner has gone to North Carolina. She and Mr. Mayner will spend their vacation in Elizabeth City. Later, Mrs, Rayner will take a trip through North Caro- lina and Virginia, in the interest of ‘the Fireside School work. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDU- CATIONAL UNION. On Friday afternoon, June Ist, The Woman's Missionary and Educational Union held its quarterly meeting al the Kayne Ave, Baptist Chureh, Mrs ‘M. H. Flowers, the president, led the meeting. In response to the roll call of societies, the members gave scrip ture passages, missionary motto, 0 songs. Fairfield Baptist Church wa: awarded the banner for largest at tendance. Mrs. Wm, Haynes gave an accoun of the fiftieth anniversary ot More house College, at Atlanta, Ga, Mrs M. H, Blowers told of the fiftieth an jniversary exercises of Roger William University. The young people 0 Kayne Ave, Church gave recitation and songs. Mrs. J. J. Whitfield, fiel worker for the National Trainin School at Washington, D. C., was pre ent and made a practical talk whic ‘was well reeciyed by all. Miss Cheeks of Tuskegee Institute Visits Miss Phillips. She posed as “Mandy Low” tn Dur hare chon trian auisarPeriraiee Mlb tile Cheeks, a teacher in Tas ages Tnstilutor tpoat Saturday and Bancay AEA ah Wan ELON Oe | aa Lady Emma Louise Phillips. She was en route to her home in Cleve- Tana, Onto Miss Checks posed as “Mandy Lou’ La wustets tatan olan solasis tion Portrait” and the picture, one Eevrurhl sharia ant'swea(hsoy i al yersally admired by all lovers of Tune ase iia eesti areca tll iaeit® Cheeks was a very popular | VOLE HAIR GROWER ‘The best for more than 16 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR Hair aud Reanty Cultare taught practically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. THE VOLE COLLEGE Hair and Beauty Culture Maury & Fain Ste. Nashville, Tenn courtesies. Mr. Eugene Page com- | plimented her with a movie partie ae eatrac ek tha Ghantant and Mrs H. A. Boyd an automobile ride, sight- seeing the parks and universities. Bitas Anise wan hostess Sunday 0 a luncheon for Miss Cheeks the other Sane iia canis Hauer of New York City, Miss Myriam Curtis, Be Lows Ma: gad Mire Lieto Adams lof Smithville, Texas. Mr, Ira T. Serant guve tha perty aa autoutobiis Bap is eal ereehage ene to oer |points of interest in and around the Bes vlan wire eluted oot or oe Painite Oller, courteles wore: cr ended tase Guseta tnd ane was ta ‘mensely pleased with the “City Heautiful.” She left Monday for eland, Ohio. Retribution. Memphis, Tenn, June 4 Rush San- ders, 35 years old, resident of Fisher- ilk ects eaniee ea true St mu Personm layer of Autounots Rappal, was precipitated over an em- a es bat ee this afternoon and was instantly kill- ou ‘The accident occured just across the Macon road from the spot where two weeks ago the Negro was burned to ian Mrs. Rush Sanders, her father, J. D. Dasiaraud two tlesm ot ue deed nae ioalp weed ena’ Chel Weol Shi pa oun oe eniruie ceived only minor injuries. Mrs. San- ceived Galy, nilnoe iniutles, Mire ibeu: ed ankles, while others were merely cut and bruised. Sanders and the others had been to Memphis yesterday and were en route a oe ber of the vigilance committee which patrolled the region where the lynch- ing of the Negro ocurred to. prevent meats Prof Andasca Picea Honored. | ‘The many friends of Prof and Mrs. | Anderson of the Agricultural and In- j dustrial State Normal will be pleased to know that Prof Anderson has been hag aM eer at Jackson, Tenn., Mrs. Anderson has Prof. and Mrs. Anderson have many: | friends in the city who will be pleased | to know of his promotion. For several | years he has been connected with the lriage was Miss Blanche atwood @ | ‘cacher in the ety schools is very popu- (ig legs Cte ber a the BENGE gret to see her leave the city to take sr towdeden |_ YOU ARE. INVITED | T0 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONG! NASHVILLE, TENN., JUNE 13-18, SPORTING NEWS Mr. Christman of the Maroons is hitting the ball hard, trying to reach the 300 mark. Meyers of the Nationals has lost his batting eye. He was on his way to the Nashville Abbator to find him another one. Manager Stratton says he will either pitch Moorman or Venson against the Nationals when they meet again. Ellis is going to burn the corner of that third bag if they don't keep it wet. Clay Carpenter bought some new shoes and said he would have to have some black sox to wear with them or else they might hurt. Sam Moorman the southern beauty formerly of the Black Sox pitching staff, has now retired from baseball and is training his younger brother who lies close around the top of the Sox headline. Manager Stratton says if his bunch don't get crippled it will be easy sailing for the Black Sox again. Three times pennant winners. W, A. Miller, President. Felton Stratton, Manager. Herbert McGavock, Sec. and Capt The Capital City League. Manager Stratton and his deer-footed Black Sox romped on the Greenwood diamond and defeated the Maroons 8 to 5. Both Stratton and Battle worked hard and were well supported by their teammates. Battle is a youngster that Manager Whitsitt has found and with a good catcher to train him he will be a star twirler in a short time. Manager Stratton has also gotten a young skid on, who has a good curves. 225 fans witnessed the game Sunday and cheered both teams as they pulled off their sensational plays. The Box Score. Black Sox. AB R H PO A E McGavock, l. f. 4 1 3 0 0 Carpenter, 3 b. 4 2 2 3 2 1 Stratton, p. 5 2 2 0 1 Ware, c. 4 0 0 8 2 King, r. f. 4 1 3 2 0 Jones, c. f. 4 1 1 1 0 Ealns, 2 b. 4 1 1 2 3 Phillips, s.s. 4 0 1 0 3 Frye, 1 b. 3 0 21 1 0 Three base hits, King; two base hits, Christman, 2; Carney, 1; Philips, 1; McGavock, 1. Sacrifice hits, Green and King. Stolen base, Stratton 3, Ware 1, Carpenter, Bains 1, Sun Patton 1, Carney 1. Struck out by bats. Stratton 3, Stratton 7. Base on bats: Battle 3, Stratton 2. Leaf on bases: Black Sox 5, Maroons 6. Time of game 1 hr. 50 min. Umpire, Campbell, Attendance 225. Official Scorer, Wm. A. Glenn. News And View of Sport The North against the South: Rube Foster's head work, wins for the giants. Both the Maroons and Black Sox, played a fine game Sunday, June the 3rd at Greenwood Park. The Sox Com The World NEBRASKA WILL PLAY THE ALL-STARS AT GREENW Sunday and Monday. J The All-Stars o Best Ball Players in the Capital C ALL-STARS OF THE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Sunday and Monday. 10th and June 11th The All-Stars are made up of the Best Ball Players on all the teams in the Capital City League. This means you see the best Ball Players in Nashville in action against the Indians. ADMISSION 25c Base Ball Notes. By Wm. A. Glenn --- W. A. Miller, President. Folton Stutter, MN At Greenwood June 3, 1917 Summary. By J. H. Rucks. winning 8 to 5. It looked at first like a pitchers battle between Stratton and Battle, but after Walter Patton who was playing short for the Maroons, had figured in several sensational plays he fell asleep, while three Soxs raced home, and sinched the game. Battle tightened up after the fourth inning, and allowed no more scoring, while all three allowed only two runs after the first inning. A queer play bobbled up in the third inning, when with runner on base, Whitsey lifted a high fly to infield, which was dropped, and after a protest the empire declared the batter safe at first. But if we read the rules right, the batter was out. This same play was put in action a few days ago at Athletic Park, and after a lengthy consultation between the two empires, Gabby Street, the batter was called and his knees been doubled at second, the Vols would have lost the game. Mr. Blane Boy, viewed the game at Greenwood Park from the grand stand, and spoke very highly of both teams, but emphatically denounced the fly ball decision in the third inning. Rube Foster's American Giants, won a close game 1 to 0 from the Cuban Giants. Redding pitched great ball for the Giants, with Petway behind the bat. The Lincoln Giants, took to bitterter batting, and runned him from the mound, and won 7 to 2. Rufi formerly pitched for John McGraws Giants. Jewels A. B. C's defeated the Nebrasa Indians some 6 to 4. Gatewood twirled for the A. B. C's, while Watkins worked for the Red Men. Brandon of the Black Sox, now pitching for Taylor's A. B. C's, won from Frankfort 7 to 5, and allowed only five hits. Allison of Nashville, has enlisted with the Union Giants, Chicago, and is doing receiving duty in great style. If you want to be sure that you get what you order, just walk in a Cedar Street Cafe, and order a small steak. door-keeper Frye of the Black Sox is some lengthy guy. Sunday just after the game, this Mr. Frye fell down and was half way home. And we must say, that he is long in this world if he dies tomorrow. CLUB STANDING CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE ... Won Lost Pct Black Sox ... 4 1 800 Maroons ... 2 2 500 Nationals ... 1 2 333 B. H. S. ... 3 250 1 Mr. H. T. McGavock is the mainstay of the famous Black Sox, when it comes to fielding and has been for the past five years. He is a daring base runner, circling the cushion like Ty Cobb and as a batter he is right there hitting the ball on the snout, just like Tris Speaker. It will be mighty hard for any team to defeat the Black Sox with such跑兵ers as McGavock, Stratton, Ware and Carpenter. This quartette is hitting above the three hundred mark. What has become of the old time mothers, who use to say well John, I guess it is time to put long dresses on Annie May? ning! d Famous A INDIANS S OF THE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE WOOD PARK une 10th and 11th are made up of the rs on all the teams City League. This NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 8. 1917. Men's eyes have dropped considerably, since women's clothing have gone up so high. J. Phillips, playing short for the Sox is a promising ball player, and if Miller would take half the pains in developing him as he did some of his old heads, he would find a wonder in this young fellow. THE ATHLETICS BATTLE CRY. Since nineteen fifteen, on September twenty-sixth. The Old Athletic machine boys have been in a mighty fix. Chorus. But the old flag will never touch the ground, boys; I can see in the distance the rays of the rising sun. The old famous Athletics machine works have just begun. So keep your heads up, good people; And please do come around. For the old Athletics flag, boys. Will never touch the ground. From the city of Chicago, some ball The old flag will never touch the ground. On the thirteenth of June, Wednesday night. The vision of the Athletics club will almost be in sight The old flag will never touch the ground. In the year of 1917 on the 14th and 15th of June. And all the Nashville come to the park and hear The Athletics weeping willows play a mery tune. The old flag will never touch the ground, boys. The old flag will never touch the ground. (Whitta'er and Williams.) Some class to the Hadley Park bowl. The bowl resembles an american league park. Old Cy Young was driven from the trenches yesterday in the bowl the Athletics seige guns were too much for Young and he retired in favor of Shorty who pitched brilliant for a while his slants were soon seen flying to all corners of the bowl. Did you hear the Athletics weeping willows softly calling you from the bowl of Cy Young. The boys from the knob did well, but when can we meet the Nationals in our bowl. Come boys and get your egg from the bowl. Hadley Park awaits you. Patton and Neshitt in great form, Cy Young driven from the mound. Hadley Park Bowl. The famous Athletic machine continued its great work Saturday in the bowl by defeating the Silver Leaf Giants 11 to 1. The Giants were shut out until the ninth inning, Webster who relieved Patton in the sixth threw wild to home plate to catch Adams who scored the only run of the day. The Athletics played in their old form and the boys from the nob did not have a chance. Harris was on third and played a great game. The Giants are a coming team and bear watching. The hitting of the Athletics in the pinches featured the day. Many times the Giants would have men on third but the fast work of the machine would cause them to retire. Ningo the husky fellow from Wet Baden will be in the Wet Baden with the face the Giants in Saturday's game in the bowl. Admission free. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 r h c Ath. 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 11 7 1 S. Gt's. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 13 Batteries—Athletics, Patton, Webster, Mayberry Silver Giants Young and Adams. STATE NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL (Continued from page 1.) pill ow slips, one pair of sheets, one oneblank or comfort, one bedspread, six towels, tooth brush, toilet soap, one napkin ring, one drinking glass, one something to beautify your room— sash curtains, dresser and table scarfs. Applications: Persons desiring to enter should fill out application blank at once. It will be necessary to limit the number of boarders on the Campus. Those who apply first will receive consideration. Room will be reserved in our special buildings only for those who write for reservation in advance and send reservation fee of $2. (Concerning all business and information, write to W. J. Hale, President A. and I. State Normal, Nashville, Tenn.) How to Reach the School: From the depot take a car to the transfer station; from there take a Jefferson Street car; ride to the end of the parking lot; it is located a short distance from the end of the line on the same pike. Baggage: Hold trunk check for some school authority. If your room is already assigned, place building, room number and your name on trunk. Excursions: A limited number of excursions have been arranged to points of interest in Nashville and vicinity during the summer term. Subjects Taught: Every subject required for a county or state certificate with special subjects as listed in schedule on other side of folder is taught in the summer school. Certificates Renewed Without Examination: (a) Teachers receive credits on work done for life certificates and diplomas. (b) Any teacher who holds a sec- Phone Main 1446 ond grade elementary or high school certificate shall be entitled to the renewal of same for two years, provided that he attend and do satisfactory work in three or more courses at A. and I. Normal. (Recent Law, 1917.) Credits: During the Summer Term there will be daily recitations, five a week; hence the satisfactory completion of the course, the title the student to credit, which will go toward his receiving a State Normal diploma. By ruling of the State Board of Education all candidates for graduation from this institution must file with the office a report of pass record which must cover work equivalent to the course through the Junior Normal year of this institution. Said candidates must also have successfully completed thirty-six weeks or its equivalent work at the institution. Large Graduating Class: More than a hundred teachers are expected to graduate this summer, having attended six years. PEARL HIGH CLOSES -46 GRADUATES PEARL HIGH CLOSES -46 GRADUATES (Continued from Page 1.) Lillian Neeley, Lorenzo Carpenter, Lila Patterson, Lila Powel, Mattie Stewart, Ruth Upshaw, Samuel Batey, Hoyte Cooper, John Cureen, Chas Jackson, Benjamin Saterfield, Odie Shine, St Cloud Washington, Frances Abbey, Edna Anderson, Katie Boyd, Claudia Brown, Virginia Christman, Ernestine Cross, Addie Darden, Milira Hall, Mary Jackson, Anna Jobe, Anna Layne, Rebecca Lyda, Allene McGavock, Bessie McGavock, Mary Owen, Grace Peden, Prudence Petway, Ida Pillow, Alberta Watkins, Iva Wyatt. CITYITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Murdoch of Chicago, Ill. visited Mrs. Murdoch's mother and ather, Mr. and Mrs. Bush Roberson, 1902 Scovel St last week. Mrs. Murdoch was formerly Miss Theresa Roberson of this city. Little Miss Anna Reba Kelly of Heiman Street will leave Saturday for Ripley, Tenn., where she will visit her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Kelly. She will be accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Kelly of Columbia. Mr. S. H. Johnson and little Juanta, G. W. and R. W. Johnson were the givers of the flowers and son of St. Louis, Mo. Sunny also Misses Anna Belle and Amanda Johnson, Mrs. Joe Dobbins and Mr. F. C. Dodson. Miss W. T. Wright of 1002 Horton Street is still confined to her room and has not been carried to the in-firmary as has been reported. She will be pleased to see any of her many friends who may call. She has been under the care of Dr. F. A. Stewart for the past three weeks and we hope for a speedy recov Porter Wanted. Permanent position and good pay to right party S. H. Kress and Co. 5th Ave. N. —(Adv) Mrs. Vienna Parker of Louisville, Ky., who was called to the city several days ago on the account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Myra Wilkerson, will leave for her home Saturday evening. Curtis of St. Louis, Mo., after a delightful stay of several days in the city has gone to Chattanooga, to visit relatives before returning home. Marriages. Richard McClain and Mattie B. Bloodworth, Hermitage. Teen. Joe Elder and May Zachery, 1130 Wilson avenue. Jacob S. Cohen and Dora Frank, 1001 Sixteenth ave. S. P. W. Luck and Lucy Pitchford, Watertown, Teen. George Cark and Bertha Roberts, 29 Forty-third ave. Edgar Crowe and Myrtle Dunnivant, 807 Tenth ave., S. Sam Scott and Allene Dodson, 1509 Demonbren st. Charles Sims and Arra Jackson. Newsum Station. Tom Dunlap and Carrie Hyde. 214 Marks st. George Gaut and Julia Yeargins. 703 Fourteenth avenue, N. Dillard McKissack and Louise Mays, 3401 West End ave. Clyde Hendley and Viola Miller. James Monroe Wood and Roberta Landers. Will Woods and Sarah Price. Births. Robert and Mittie Davis, 104 Green street, girl. Bob and Mary Lyons, 156 Sixteenth avenue, N., girl. Robert and Bessie Lipscomb, 904 Forty-second avenue, N., boy. N. J. and Elizabeth Woodard. 2452 Hermosia street, girl. William and Margie Murphy, 1007 Sigler, girl. Harwell and Hattie Stafford, 427 Stewart, boy. Isaac and Sadie Williams, 626 Webster street, boy. John and Minnie Phillips, 1724 Fourth avenue, N., boy. William and Luzina Brown, 1913 Sixth avenue, N., boy. Deaths. Laura Thornton, 31 years, 614 4th ave. S. Henrietta Hall, 46 years, 906 Jack son street. Phillip Husky, 57 years, 425 Stewart street. James Rice, 75 years, Wharf avenue and Cumberland River. Thomas Jenkin, 31 years, Chicago, Ill. Anthony Phillips, 58 years, Brentwood, Tenn. Elijah Groves, 47 years, Davidson County Asylum. Julia Brown, 29 years, Harriet Mochbanks, 100 years. Stevenna Sublet, 32 years. Nory Robertson, 42 years. Rebecca Sewell, 73 years. Charlie H. Witherspoon, 43 years, 176 Herman street. Allee Kennedy, 43 years, rear Sixteenth and Grand. Malinda Swanson, 64 years, 47 Hubbard alley. James Fipps, 27 years, 307 First avenue, S. Lewis Johnson, 60 years, 314 First avenue, S. William Grant, 48 years, 1605 Cedar street. Amy Rhea, 50 years, Davidson County Asylum. Sarah Greer, 60 years, 809 Third avenue, N. James Fite, 67 years, 74 Lewis street. Callie Ganaway, 43 years, 1301 Gartland. Ellen Johnson, 40 years, rear 1123 Cedar street. Lindsley Foster, 29 years, City Hospital. Frank Jarratt, 26 years, 1012 Fourth avenue, S. Willie D Patlon, 17 years, 300 4th avenue, S. Girls-Ladies. Learn a Trade. Now is the Time. Earn $3.00 to $5.00 a day or evening at home in spare time. Learn artistic Hairdressing, Hair Straightening, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, how to manufacture different kinds of hair goods, how to cultivate and grow hair, how to make high class Toilet Preparations. Learn the quickest and most accurate system of Beauty Culture. Mme. De Carroll an old experienced hairdresser and Beauty Culturist will teach you these courses in her Blue Book. With this system you can start at once to earn money among your friends. If you are desirous of earning more money and becoming independent here is your opportunity. The price of these complete courses is only $2.00. Send a money order This $25.00 course was reduced for a limited time only and will expire very soon. Mention this paper. Closing Exercises Academy of Immaculate Mothers. Closing Exercises Academy of Immaculate Mothers. Tuesday evening the friends and patrons of the Academy of the Immaculate Mothers turned out in full force to witness the closing exercises of the institution. Long before the program was to begin the house was filled to its capacity. The program was an interesting one and rendered with much interest. The program was as follows: Welcome Chorus—Juniors. The Making of Larry Lion Patrol Leader. Winstead Hyde Eagle Patrol Leader. Buford Bishop Owl Patrol Leader. Elbert Bishop Lawrence Reade (known as Larry) ... William Chester ... Robert Lillard Boy Scouts. Scene I. A Public Play Ground Scene II. A Boy Scout Camp Ten Days Later. Princess of Night, Daughter of King Moon—Pauline Croswater. Star Maids. Princess of Dawn, Daughter of King Sun, Juille Jorden. Sunbeam Maids. Moonbeam Curier of King Moon—Jessie Bransford. Miss Jane Jogway, of Woman's Rights Fame—Mary Patton. Nora Merriment, companion of Jane Mabel Jones. Eloise Little girl from Earth—Willie Todd. Scene—The garden of the Princess of Night, in the Province of Darkness, Kingdom of the Sky. Alma Mason, accompanist. Gold Medal for Domestic Science. William Daniel. Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine. Herman Carter. Grammar School Certificates. Gertrude Dillahunt, Jessie Bransford, Mason, Lillian Cooper, Alma Gary, Elizabeth Reece, William Daniel. Premium for Attendance. Sarah Davis, Alma Mason. Certificates for Department. Elizabeth Reece, Alma Mason, Mary Vatton, Pauline Croswatte, Amaa Linn Lilian Jordon, Anna Mae Martin, William Bryant, Latifia Kittrell, Majorie Anderson, Augusta Hill, Katie Ferguson. Premium for Roll of Honor. Gertrude Dillahunt. Address—Rev, S. H. Stritch, D. D. LAX-FOS CATHARIC AND LIVER MEDICINE but is composed of the following old-fashioned roots and herbs: CASCARA BARK BLUE FLAG ROOT RHUBARB ROOT BLACK ROOT MAY APPLE ROOT SENNA LEAVES AND PEPSIN In LAX-Fos the CASCARA is improved by the addition of these digestive ingredients making it better than ordinary CASCARA, and thus the combination acts not only as a stimulating laxative and cathartic but also as a digestive and liver tonic. Syrup laxatives are weak, but LAX-Fos combines strength with palatable, aromatic taste and does not gripe or disturb the stomach. One bottle will prove LAX-Fos is invaluable for Constipation, Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c. --- THEATRICALS Today and tomorrow at this popu lar theatre, "Womanhood" will be featured, Alice Joyce and Harry Morey and an al starvitagraph cast including Naomi Childress, Mary Maurice Walter McGull, Aim Bobby Connetly. It portrays the true great loves of woman'slife, the love of a mald for a man, the love of a mother for her child, the love of a woman for her country. It takes one hour and forty minutes to finish. It just superbly grand. A special orcasion tra will be on hand toenliven the occasion. The attractions at the Star still grip the move goers like a vise. They go and they go again to see the thrilling scenes depicted. Helen Holmes in the Railroad Raiders is certainly a great show. We have to appreciate it. The patrons are greatly pleased with the other attractions at this popular house. The Alpine is going good, striking pictures that appeal to the movie fans are shown each night. The attendance attractions are booked for next week. News Of The Players. Bledseaux and Byrd at Palace, Norfolk next week. * * * Whitman Sisters lost their magnif cent home during the recent fire in Atlanta, Ga. * * * String Beans closed two weeks at the Star and Crescent Theatres of Pittsburg and worked to capacity houses every night. * * * Wm. Hillaman, entertainer, better known along the stroll as Slim, is very low at Cook County Hospital, Chicago. Friends please visit. * * * Lehmen Smith and Miss Benbowl have just closed a successful week at the Governor Street theater. * * * Odell Rolison, blackface comedian and Mrs. Creola Rolison have closed with Lange's Dandy Dixie Ministrells My address is 112 W. Blacfi street, Rock Hill, S. C. Wm. Benton Overstreet and Chas. A. Hunter, both composers of ability, are collaborating in the production of a new song, "The Wedding of Venus and the Moon" will be the title. * * * * Easton and Easton have just closed an engagement at the Star theater, Pittsburg, Pa. * * * * Mazie Davis, the wife of Jolly E. Davis, principal comedian with Huntington's Ministrels, is at home very sick (132 Ave B., Galveston, Tex, and would like to hear from all friends. * * * * Banks and Banks are with the Pizaro Medicine Company No. 2. Have S. G. Paris and family with us; they send regards to performers and friends. Banks and Banks also send regards Now touring Virginia. After seven successful weeks on Dudley time Ruby Taylor and her High Brown act returns to Washington to play return dates. Then to her home in New York to rehearse a new act, after two years success with her high brown act. * * * Prince "LaVaLia" is meeting with great success playing the United Booking time. All mail will reach me through U. B. Office., 12th floor Majestic Theatre Bldg. Chicago, III Regards to all friends. * * * After playing Kansas City, Mo. Tulsa, Oka., Oklahoma City, Oka., White Williams is on the Pastime Theatre, Muskegue. The S. H. D. T. is awaiting for me when I get nearer east. Best wishes to those in and out. * * * Trixie Smith has two more weeks at Pittsburg, putting in time in white houses about the city. Doing well, Will open next in Philadelphia, then the Lincoln theater, N. Y. Princess Reguster and Long and Long, after closing with the Cunningham and Bros. Circus, have joined the cast of *The Greatest Showman*. Malestic, theater, Indianapolis, Filled United States Coal W A 300 Coal Loaders 260 New Houses being bu running water,---Ga May 1st, 1917, a 10 per granted, making th months. Miners average over $5.0 Coke Pullers average over United States Coal & Coke Company WANTS 300 Coal Loaders--300 Coke Pullers 260 New Houses being built. All have electric lights, running water,---Gardens May 1st, 1917, a 10 per cent increase in wages was granted, making the fourth increase in last 15 months. Miners average over $5.00 per day. Coke Pullers average over $4.50 per day. Apply in person, or write to United States Co Gary, United States Coal & Coke Company Gary. West Virginia The Bijou. The Star. The Alpine. * * * ... engagements at the Burton and Loyd theaters last week. Making good. * * * * Lyons Daniels, the one Skunktown Bowser, mourns the death of his father, Rev. H. Daniels, who died April 11th. He was 87 years of age. Skunktown says hello, Judge Fisher, Kid Jines, Hooton and Hooton, with their luck balls. Also E. L. Smith, write. I am playing Dud's time. Lonnie Reed, write. * * * * Dewayman Miles writes: "I am doing fine and still having my times. Hello, Otto Bradley, of the Rabbit's Foot Co. and also Jim Green and Hanna, of the O'Brien Co. I am still screaming the metropolis. Ha! Ha! Who would have thought it. I know there are some folks who hate it, but nevertheless I'm doing it. Well, I should worry." Dissolution Notice. The Partnership heretofore existing between B. H. January, R. F. Webster, J. W. Akin and Amos White and known as the Great Northern is this day disolved. Mr. Amos White having his interest to the remaining partners who will continue the business under the same firm name of Great Northern. Al parties indebted to the firm will come forward and settle those holding claims against said firm will present same for settlement. Metoka and Galeda-Union The Metoka and Galeda Union of the city will meet with the Metakas and Galedas of Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar Street, Sunday after the service. Those asked to represent as matters of importance will be transacted. Church of Living God. Rev. W. M. Christian of the Church of God will preach at the Wharf on Broad Street Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. BIJOU THEATRE 1930 "The Captive God " FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 15 AND 16 STAR Theatre NOW SHOWING the best PICTURES that money can procure. When down town don't fail to see the movies at the STAR. Ral & Coke Company ANTS s--300 Coke Pullers built. All have electric lights, ardens or cent increase in wages was the fourth increase in last 15 $.00 per day. over $4.50 per day. Coal & Coke Company West Virginia