Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. SEVEN THOUSAND ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEETING AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM Great Sunday School Congress Successfully Closes 12th Annual Session Mammoth Street Parade, Five Thousand Delegates, Sunday School Workers and Citizens in Line of March--Biggest Parade Ever Witnessed in Nashville. OVER FIVE THOUSAND SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS IN PARADE Climax of Sunday School Congress Reached Sunday At Ryman Auditorium. VOLUME XII. SEVEN THOUS Great Sun Mammoth S zer OVER FIVE THOUSAN SCHOOL W Climax of Sunday School At Ryman ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917. A CARD OF THANKS TO THE NASHVILLE PUBLIC. We want the citizens of Nashville to accept our thanks for the big-hearted and cordial reception that they gave to the Sunday School Congress delegates who gathered here in the Twelfth Annual Session of the Sunday School Congress, hat has just closed. In handing out this card of thanks, we feel sure that we voice the sentiment of each person who attended the session. The people of Nashville irrespective of nomination threw open their homes and their churches for the entertainment of the friends. Nashville stamped herself indelibly in the hearts and minds of the people throughout the United States. We take this means of thanking you individually and collectively. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary. GOVERNMENT BULLETIN ISSUED Negroes and Whies Frced to Read it-Negro Education. WILL FORCE NEGROES, THE WHITE SOUTH, AND THE NORTH TO READ IT. The United States Bureau of Education has put its finger on every Negro school above the elementary grades in its jurisdiction. The Union.and has pointed out definitely and fearlessly their major defects or their outstanding excellencies. The Bulletin on Negro Education (1916, Nos. 38 and 39), prepared under the direction of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, specialist in the education of race groups, is not only the "Who's Who" in Negro schools, but it is also a "doomsday" book showing who is not who. Regardless of ownership; adoration; white or colored southern; white or colored southern; or northern, philanthropic or denominational; the report causes each one of the schools examined to pass in review before the reader and praises it unreservedly or with qualifications or condemns it in the same manner. Four distinct groups must read or consult the report or indict themselves for criminal negligence and indifference, that is (1) all Negroes; (2) all the white South; (3) all philanthropic schools; (4) all boarding schools or all boards and agencies acting for these donors; and (4) all nominational bodies which are conducting colored schools. A CARD O We want our thanks for tion that they delegates w nual Session hat has just thanks, we f of each per person of New threw open the enterta stamped her of the people take this re and collective SUN Negro Interest in The Report. Negroes, first of all, must examine the report because most of the schools are conducted by them and they will want to know the opinion of Government experts relative to the different Negro schools. In the next place, running through the whole report is a thread of definite suggestion as to future lines of work which the Bureau endorses for all Negro schools. No Negro whether he approves of the suggestion or not, has any right to claim interest in his race until he has informed himself of this suggestion looking toward more concrete courses of study. Again, certain schools are condeined outright or their discontinuance is boldly recommended on prudential grounds. At the same time other schools are warmly commended and constructive criticisms are made. Austin, Texas, of which W. H. Crawford is superintendent. This school has an enrollment of twenty four hundred. The state prize banner was awarded to the Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday School of Nashville, Mr. T. G. Marshall superintendent. This school has an enrollment of three hundred fifty, but its report shows the most constructive front line Sunday school work. At the thirty schools of Benidorm announcements the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Wm. Hicks D. D., of Meridian, Miss, who is the conductor of the Bible Conferences. ```markdown ``` in each case, making the report, by so much, an invaluable guide to such institutions as care to conform to Federal stannards. The White South and the Report. The white people of the South have in their hands the control of public school education for the Negro. The report places on record, not unkindly but impartially, suggestion of the inequality of the distribution of the school funds and the poor equipment of the Negro schools. More than this, the "land grant" colleges for Negroes in the South are all managed by State boards. In practically every case there is educational weakness in the system of control so that these schools have never risen fully to their opportunities. The South will want to see the exact criticism, favorable or unfavorable made in each one of these schools and the definite recommendations made looking toward improvement and greater efficiency. Besides, since Negroes are inclined to live in those places where there are good schools for their children, the Southern States, respectively, by whom the schools are looked upon by colored persons, to the disparagement of those which make poor showing Southern leaders will want to know how the states compare with each other so that progress may be made in this direction in the backward States of this section. Also since the report practically indicates by its criticism definite ideals of education from the viewpoint of the Bureau, the South, whether it accepts the standards or not, can not afford to be ignorant of the standards which the Bureau sets for the schools for Negroes of the country. To philanthropic persons and bod ties, the report is invaluable. In the OF THANKS TO THE NASHVILLE ent the citizens of Nashville for the big-hearted and caring gave to the Sunday School who gathered here i the day of the Sunday School it closed. In handing our feel sure that we voice the person who attended the south Nashville irrespective of their homes and their attainment of the friends, myself indelibly in the heart, be throughout the United States means of thanking you very. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS HENRY ALLEN BOY past, a great host of solicitors have almost overwhelmed wealthy contributors to Negro schools; and these donors have been in large measure in the dark as to the merits of the various schools for which aid has been sought. This need not be so any longer, for every Negro school in the classes already indicated is represented and described. Denominational Schools. Denominational schools. The various churches which support schools must examine the report because in a number of cases the educational institutions so supported do not make the very best showing. For example of one of the oldest and best known schools of this type it is said that "the church is the institution has been badly managed" and its organization is 'not effective', a serious 'indictment'; and all of the church schools will want to see if they have special points of weakness like this or elements of strength which will appeal to the confidence of the public. Awakening the Lions. The report is certain to "stir up the lions." Its conclusions will not be accepted in many quarters; and its frank criticisms will not be re-lished in certain cases; but the helpful suggestions made all through the volumes will mean much to many worthy schools which have not had the benefit of unbiased and constructive criticism. Because of all this, the report will be read and consulted as few works touching the. Negro DELEGATES PRAISE THE "Y" BUILDING Secretary And Visitors Pleased—Big Meetings Now Accommodated From all parts of the country, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, men and boys who were in attendance at the Sunday School Congress. June 13-18th, stopped at the Y. M. C. A. That they were handled with the most care and were well pleased to be pretty much known. Some few who had been assigned to private homes, left and came to the "Y" but no one, so far as is known who was given assignment in the Association apartments left because of dissatisfaction. It was a pleasure that was mutual. The men and boys said they would for many months to come stage the presentation of the Y. M. C. A. in Nashville. The Secretary and those who looked after the comforts of the distinguished visitors expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the Association occasioned by the men who stopped in the "Y" building. It was a fine bunch of Christian men. Nearly one hundred registered and took rooms, and most of them took meals as well. That Nashville will get a great many conventions now which they have been forced to allow other cities to take care of in former years. The Bishops and Immaculates will hold their big annual meeting here in a SAMPLE PUBLIC. You are invited to accept ordinal receipt Congress Twelfth An- dol Congress, at this card of the sentiment session. The nomination churches for Nashville arts and minds States. We individually PRESS, LYD, Secretary. few weeks and it is the plan on the Committee of Management to take action to obtain the report. It is now possible for the Association to furnish rooms for at least 150 young men who may be in need of a good and convenient home. The advantages arising out of such a privilege are too numerous to mention here. Strangers coming to the city need not any more trouble the already crowded homes for room and ward, and would have made sacrifices which have resulted in comforts for young men away from home. They have done for fellows away from home what other cities have done for Nashville young men who so often go away in search for higher wages and improved conditions. This will now be a means for keeping more of them at home in a happier and a more comfortable city, and Men's Christian Associations which have grown to such proportions as this have always proved a benediction to the entire city in which they have been located, and it is almost certain to prove so in Nashville unless conditions are vastly different here from other cities. The people here are just people like all other people, exercising good judgment in some things and poor in others, but have ever been examined; and there is no question but that certain definite good will result to the whole country from the study. ISAAC FISHER. NATIONAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PURCHASED AT NASHVILLE, TENN. Baptist of the United States to Open Training School-Buy Boscobel College. NATIONAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING SEMINARY Looking at it from the Nw. Corner of the Campus. Baptist of the United States to Open Training School—Buy Boscoel College. After years of waiting, Nashville will enjoy the realization of a Theological Seminary. This announcement was made, following the adjournment of the Executive Committee meeting of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, which held its session here last week. At the same time the Executive Committee of the Women's Auxiliary of the University of Illinois joined in the announcement. President E. P. Jones, who was here, but was called home, opened the meeting and its deliberations were presided over throughout the session by Rev. Robert Mitchell, of Bowling Green, Kentucky, president at large. The Women's Auxiliary was presided over by Mrs. Georgina DeBaptist Ashburn, of Evanston, Illinois. While the committees formulated their programs for their next annual convention to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, September 15, 2014, and constructive work, it was agreed that the most important action taken was the purchasing of the Boscoel College site, consisting of four buildings, and about seven acres of land. These buildings were formerly occupied as a White Female school, and during it operation, was one of the most exclusive schools of the South Alabama ran bleh when the anouncement was finally made that the Negro Baptists would have a Theological and Training Seminary where its members could be trained as preachers and teachers. The property and buildings are located on Sevier Street in East Nashville on one of the highest points on the East side of the River, overlooking the city of Nashville being situated almost on the banks of the classic Cumberland. There are two main buildings, sixty-five dormitories in the principal building with four large class rooms and a heating plant that recently installed at a cost of five thousand dollars. It also has music conservatory with nine music rooms entering into it. On the campus is found magnificent tall Tennessee Oaks while the entire campus is one huge plot of Kentucky Blue grass. The buildings are the most modern, as it has only been two years since the white people suspended operation on account of the great fire in East Nashville. Within one half the announcement was made that the school he had, over ten thousand dollars was subscribed. whirlwind campaign throughout the United States will be made for the (Continued on Page 6.) MEN WHO WILL LEAD NEGRO TROOPS OPEN RIGID DRILL TODAY COL. BALLOU FORMS REGIMENT OF STUDENTS AT FORT DES MOINES—250 MEN STILL TO COME TWENTY-FIVE COLored SOLDIERS FROM THE PHILIPPINES WHO HAVE BEEN ON DUTY THERE FOR SEVERAL YEARS ARRIVED AT FT. DES MOINES TODAY AND WILL TRY FOR COMMISSIONS. One thousand Negroes who will lead the colored divisions of the United States expeditionary forces to France, received the first instruction NATIONAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICA Looking at it from the Nw. Corner of at the same time advancing all the while. Young men are urged to come and take out a membership and take a --- NUMBER 34 AUDITORIUM ual Session ers and Citi- lle. CAL SEMINARY AT NASHVILLE, TENN. States to Open Training oscobel College. of the modern business of fighting at the opening of the officers' training school at Ft. Des Moines today. "The first step in the making of an officer," declared Col. C. C. Ballon, commanding officer "is the making of a soldier." "We have organized the men into a regiment of fourteen companies and each man will receive precisely the same training, regardless of his previous station in military or civil Hispaniola. Fourteen of the sixteen regiments of the Negro division, which will be drafted this fall, will be officered from the regiment now at Ft. Des Moines. Each of the fourteen companies will furnish the officers for one regiment. Over 1,000 Here. About 1,015 men are expected by the end of the week. A total of 1,017 were on the roll Monday morning. The northwestern department has been the slowest to report and there are still 250 to arrive. The training is under the immediate supervision of Major Sturtevant, senior instructor, whose staff is composed of eleven instructors from the regular army. Non-com- Plenty to Eat. "The men are being well fed," declared Capt. M. E. Mallory, quartermaster. "They are not getting the regular army rations, but we are getting the best the Des Moines can furnish." Captain Mallory explained that each man is allowed 75 cedar a day in the army, which the regular army allowance is but 40 cents. The allowance will remain the same during the entire summer. The Y. M. C. A. Has been established under the direction of Secretary R. B. DeFrantz of Kansas City, Mo., and opened Sunday. The first service was held Sunday afternoon, when the Rev. Howland Hanson spoke. Mr. DeFrantz is beign assisted by W. W. J. Beckett, who has been of the physical work, Baseball, volleyball, and various other games will be directed by Mr. Beckett as soon as the work can be organized. How They Started Today. The schedule for today is an example of the type of strenuous training the men are getting: 7:00 to 8:30 a. m.—Infantry drill without arms. 8:30 to 9:00 a. m.—Manual physical training. 9:15 to 10:15 a. m.—Infantry drill. 10:45 to 11:45 a. m.—Practice march without arms. 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.—Musketry arms. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Semaphore signaling. 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Conferences on care of equipment. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.—Evening study on organization of the regiment. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Senaphore signaling. The remainder of the week will be occupied on practically the same lines. Conferences have been arranged after each study period and every evening the work for the next day will be explained. Bayonet drill and the manual of arms will be taken up on June 21 and guard duty will immediately follow that. AL AND TRAINING SEMINARY of the Campus. e room at once before they are picked over. A few calls for rooms have been made already even while the an- nouncement is being made ready. --- Tonoline IsBeanty Aid Announces Specialist Tonoline IsBeanty Aid Announces Specialist Mildred Louise Talk of Intrest to Women As health is a first aid to beauty this story, told by Mildred Louise, beauty specialist, of Boston, Mass., is unusual interest. "I can recommend no better health giver than tonline," said Mildred Louise. "I was for many months a victim of stomach trouble and nervousness. I had suffered terribly from pains that followed headaches also would add to my worries. Poor digestion finally brought on nervousness." "Relief came, however, when I took the advice of several women who said, 'Take tonline.'" "Not long after I started the tonline treatment, my patrons began to remind me of the improvement in my condition. And because health is the quickest way to beauty, the improvement was particularly noticeable in my life." "What tonline really did for me I cannot say. I am so grateful that I am very willing to recommend tonline publicly." Tonoline is a purely vegetable preparation which goes to the seat of common maladies—stomach and kidney trouble, cataract affections of the mucous membranes, liver alliments and imurities of the blood—and is the most common progenitor. Tonoline is being explained daily to many people at any drug store. Notice: As tonoline is a wonderful flesh builder it should not be taken by any one not wishing to increase his weight ten pounds or more. All though many reports are received from those who have been benefited by tonoline in severe cases of stomach trouble and nervous dyspepsia, chronic —50c BOX FREE— FREE TONOLINE COUPON AMERICAN PROPRIETARY CO. Boston, Mass. Send me by return mail a 50c box of your celebrated flesh build- er. I enclose 10c to help pay post. ace and packing. Miss Disunkees Leaves for Vacation. Miss Wilke Mae Dismakes, provide tor of the Palace Dress-making Parlor 504 Fourth Avenue, North, which was formerly operated by Mine. York, lef- the city this week to spend a few days in Evansville, Ind. Her many friends wish her a pleasant trip. She expects to visit Chicago before returning to Nashville. Relieves CATARRH of SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each capsule holds 24 hours of relief Decrease of MIDY constipation MIDY with relief LAX-FOS---An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxative, cataractic and liver tonic Combines a strength with esthetic aromatic test formula. 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Hunt, our Superintendent, and Miss Georgia Woods, and Miss Irene Hunt spent three days in Nashville last week attending the Sunday School Congress at Mt. Olive church as delegates from the First Baptist church Sunday School. They report a glorious session. They came back home filled with much inspiration saying that they were going to start right now to get ready for the next Congress whereover it may be held. A bazaar was on at the Mt. Olive, 14, 15, 16. A glorious time was and will be filled with a nice sum of money was realized. Rev. Creshaw, Pastor of the church, is making good. A Preacher' Circle was on at the First Baptist Church Monday night. Bro. R. E. Hunt acting Master of ceremonies four brethren taking part in the Circle. Text: "I Must Work the Works of Him that sent me." John 9:4. Rev. T. W. Watkins preached the Introductory Sermon. A collection of $2.50 was taken. The Rev. L. W. Hunt was introduced, the Rev. Alex Merritt, then Rev. J. M. Lawrence. Each speaker made a good talk. Meeting wound up with one good phone shouting. The Mt. Olive church was well represented in the street street parade last Sunday at Nashville. A glorious time was had throughout that day. The State Bazaar on June 14, 15 and 16 of the Ladies Guild of Brook's Chapel M. E. Church. Brentwood, under the leadership of Mrs. Laura Voorhes, was a great success. The amount raised was $52.55. President of the meet table, Mrs. Kittle Hill. President Ice Cream, Mrs. Pearly Green; President Candy, Mrs. Cresy Bills; President Fruits, Mrs. Manda Oden. President Read-to-wear, Mrs. Maria Dobson, Mrs. Susie Creshaw, Manager of Fruits, Mrs. W. B. Creshaw manager of the boy's rendered by Mrs. Ascar Owen. Among the many friends who came from Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Oder and daughter and their friend Mrs Peyton from Chicago. All those from Franklin, Mrs. John Redicks and it the Miss Redick's and their friend Mrs Murry and also Rev. Patton. Shelbyville. Dr. R. L. Suggs, our popular dentist, has made some substantial improvements in his office. As one enters he is immediately impressed by the sanitary surroundings, and the improbability of infection. The doctor makes lasting friendship with every patient. Our wish is that he may live long and continue to prosper. Mr. James Anderson of Chattanooga, en route to the State Normal Summer School, stopped over to pay a visit to Miss Mary Chalbourne Prof. R. L. Whitesides is much better at this writing. The doctor says he is on the road to recovery. Miss Kathleen Davison is quite sick and continues to work. Laura C. Ranson has been selected to turner. Mrs. Ranson has taught in the best schools of the county, and the new president doubled had an eye to business in making this selection. The community is favorably impressed by the Johnson. He has a task before him, but it is believed that he will prove equal to the occasion. Everybody has a garden. Mrs. Maggie Davis is at home quite sick. Reeva A. P. Gray of Murreebsor. A. E. Martin of Tullahoma. J. Q. Johnson of Columbia has last week attending a board meeting at Turner. Mr. Willie Bell has at last solved the riddle. Last Monday he left for Nashville, ostensibly to enter the military training camp at Des Moines. Laura Bledets and returned home. Tuesday with a charming bride. We hope in the selective draft he will be left undisturbed. The bride was Miss Johnnie Black of Nashville. Here's luck to you and yours. Willie. Miss Laura Devignes is again on the sick list. Mr. R. L. McLain of Rover was in town Saturday attending a meeting of the Bedford Colored Fair Association, of which he is a member. Sister Maria Britain is very sick Mr. Freeman Campbell died Monday morning. Mr. George Ravens has been quite sick, but is better at this writen Miss Tosie Hix is prepared to join us. He is young lady of unquestioned ability and will doubtless do honor to the profession. News items for the Globe may be left at Mr. W. H. Campbell's shop. Get a copy of the Globe from J. D. Jackson. Mr. John Scott, who holds an important position with the grand trunk railway of Michigan, here on his annual leave of absence visiting his wife. Turner College, Shelbyville The Executive Board of Tupper College, began Thursday, June 14, and elected part of the faculty for the incoming school year. Dr. L. James Johnson, the president, had received a good many applications for the various departments of the school work. The members of the Board present were: Drs. A. P. Gray, who presided; L. J. Johnson, president; F. W. Gardner, secretary; J. Q. Johnson and A. M. Martin. The teachers were elected: Drs. M. Gowdy Saunders of Nashville, music and vocal culture; Miss Ressie E. Harris of Clarksville Miss Millian Hill of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, Domestic Science; Miss Annie Mav Jobe, Millinery and dressmaking; Mrs. T. T. Ransom, of Shelbyville, Teacher in the English and Normal Departments; Mrs. L. Jas, Johnson, Matron. The Board re-established Theological Department. Quite a number of students have already made appl for entrance into this department. Ashland City. Mrs. Rebecca Plater plays Sunday in Nashville. Little Miss Cecil Gleaves is visiting relatives at Bella burg. Mr. Luna Gleaves of Bellshurst was here Saturday. W. W. C. Walker spent Sunday in Nashville. Mr. Luna Gleaves of Bellshurst Gleaves spent Saturday and Sunday at Bellshurst. On the fourth Sunday in July a rally will be given at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Everybody is NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 22. 1917. ips spent Sunday at home. Miss cordially invited. Mr. Martin Philena Phillips of Nashville was the guest last week of her mother, Mrs. Florence Phillips. Master Bernice Gleaves is here with his mother, Mrs. M. B. Gleaves. Miss Doshi Harris of Nashville spent Sunday here. Mrs. Maud Kelley has returned home after a brief visit to her mother, Mrs. Gleaves. Mr. Pete Patterson of Pleasant View was here on Saturday. Mrs. Maud Kelley was here on Friday. Mrs. Albert Ward, formerly of this place, and little son. Master Theodore, left Saturday for Chicago III. Hendersonville. Miss Willie E. Beard has returned home from Nashville ater a two week's stay with her sister, Mrs. George Sloan. Miss Beard reported having quite a nice time while gouce Mrs.ella Reed of Avonlead and little son, Robert, were guests of Mrs. G. Dyson Beard last Thursday, Mrs. Malinda Smith and daughter, Miss Minnie Lee left for their home in Elkton, Ky. Tuesday after spending three weeks with Mr. P. B. Smith. We all regretted very much to see them so. Miss Frances Beard was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. George Sloan of McFerrin, Ave., E. Nashville, On Sunday, and she visited Miss Frances Beard in the Lunchroom by Mesdames Florida Powers and Montie Bass of 1510, 6th Ave. On Monday night they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hazle Kidd of Dayton, Ave., with a card party. Miss Janie B. Canrell of Avonlead has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Dyson Beard. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Dollass were host and hostess of a pretty planned dinner Sunday June 14th. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beard, Rev A. O. Kunny, Mr. and Mrs. John Donchass-Misses Frances and Willie E. Beard. Mrs. Nettle Gleaves, Mrs. Henry Chaine, Mrs. John Donchass and Mrs. M. T. Donchass, Mr. G. Dyson, who has been content to improve slowly, Mr. Will Fitz was in Nashville Inst Thursday for business. Murfreesboro. Another Tennessee, off for the Windy City is Miss Abigail M. Huleg of this place. She left to visit her aunt, Mats. Mattle L. Payne, where she expects to spend the summer. Miss Huleg also has other relatives up there, she expects to visit, Today was our Annual rally at Stone's River Chapel. A large crowd assembled, Rev. C. W. Blackman preached a noble sermon, Mr. T. L. Howse of M. Pleasant, Tenn. made a flying trip here Sunday to visit relatives. The farmers are all busy with their crops. Una. The Annual Sermon of B. O. No. 109 and Auxiliary No. 194 had their annual sermon at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church on Sunday May 27 by Rev. J. K. Childress of St. Luke A. M. E. Chuck. The B. O. No. 118 of Antioch was well represented. Also B. O. No. 84 and 92 of White Chapel Rev. Childress preached one of the sermons of his life. The tornado that swept through our community demolished the home of Mrs. M. Bradford also Mr. I. K. Peebles, Mr. Allen Searcy, Mr. Eugene Harding and several others. Among the injured were little Robert Peebles, the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Peebles, a broken hip. Mr. Allen Searcy cut in the head; Mr. Isaac Peebles, Jr., cut about the face; Ms. Allen Searcy, bruises about the head and dislocated shoulder; Henry Searcy, hand and foot badly cut. All sufferers are much better at this writing. The Children's Day Exercises at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. church were well attended and an interesting program was well rendered. At night, Rev. S. F. Majors preached a soul stirring sermon. Rev. S. F. majors was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beaun Beaun last Sunday, Rev. C. H. Simmons, Mrs. B. F. Majors and Mrs. A. Peebles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson last Sunday, Miss Molle Batey formerly of this community died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pannie Gilbert of Jihmtov last week. The Sunday School Picnic of Solomon Chapel will take place Saturday, June 30. The Pastor's Rally at Solomon Chapel will take place on Sunday, July 8. Mrs. Mattle Bradford is much improved at this writ ing. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Rucker of Cumberland City, Tenn. were out to see their sister, Mrs. Mattle Bradford last week. Mrs. N. E. Ross is attending the State Teachers' Institute at State Normal this week. Columbia. Miss Dixie Williams, Teache at Hartshorn College, Richmond, Va. visited our city last Sunday. While here she was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson. Miss Williams was on her way to Milan, West Tenn. to spend her summer vacation with relatives. A goodly number of the city and country teachers are attending the summer school at State Normal, Nashville. Dr. W. H. Young, pastor of Bethel, A. M. E. church, preached at St. Paul last Sunday at 3'o'clock. Dr. I. H. Hampton of Roger Williams University is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Andrews and other relatives here. She will leave next week for Pittsburgh, Penn. Dr. J. G. Johnson has returned from a business trip to Shelbyville. On his return he stopped by Nashville and brought his little daughter home with him to spend several weeks. Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson and the son Nashville are here for the summer at the home of Mrs. Ella Green, mother of Mrs. Caruthers. Prof. Caruthers will spend the major part of his time at his farm a few miles out of the city Mrs. Mary Williams of Hopkinsonville Ky. arrived last Saturday to visit her brothers, Profs. J. W. and R. G. Johnson. She is accompanied by her son Master Frank Williams. Mrs. Williams stopped over in Nashville to attend the Baptist S. S. Congress Miss Ida Halfacre of Birmingham Ala., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Itay Hailer. She will leave next week to visit relatives in Chicago before returning to Birmingham. Mrs. B. F. Davis entertained at dinner last Friday in honor of Mrs. Fields of Florence. Ala. Mrs. Fields, while here was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. O. Hunter. She has returned to her home. Mrs. Tomilla Hackney and son last week to join her husband who preceded her to Detroit. They will make that city their future home. The schools of this place have closed for this term. Ms. Saa Clay Harlan's seventh year term in the Ackey Glade school closed June the eleventh with great success. The childrens were promoted to higher grades. A diploma was delivered to one of the grade scholars. Lula Harlan is one of the teacher's. She is the school for twenty years in Mary Country. The school closing exercises were at Rocky Glade school Monday night, which were very grand. The children spoke intelligent. Lula Joyce was valedictorian. Subject; "Education," which was interesting inued. Everybody enjoyed the exercises. The school awaits Mrs Sarah Clay Harlan's return. The following Misses are putting forth every effort to have successful ChildREN's Day Exercises: Lula Joyce Leigh Wilan Webster, Mary Lou Harlan and Eather Joyce. Winchester. The Rose-Bud Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. W. Saunders. The Club is progressing very rapidly. They were served to a delicious ice course which was enjoyed by a club was entertained by a solo sung by Miss Madge Boddie: "Since You Went Away." By J. Rosamond Johnson. Miss Vioa Arnette is spending a few days in Nashville with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Jefferson City spent last week-end with relatives and friends, they left for their future home in Portland, Ind. Roswell, New Mexico. There was a grand entertainment given at the Colored Masonic Hall Monday evening by the Porter's Club, called, "If you Get It, You Got It." Mrs. Ella Ballentine, who has been in St. Mary's Hospital for five weeks, and after undergoing two dangerous operations, is now with her sister, Mrs. M. Fletcher, 103 Kansas St. Mrs. Fletcher is formerly from Decatur and is now from Birmingham. Mrs. Ballentine by Mr. Millon Kelly and a sumptuous repast was enjoyed. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers. Edenwold. Mrs. Martha Bonner of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been visiting new sisters. Mrs. Mamie Cantrell and Misa Emily Jennings, left today for her home after having a very pleasant visit among friends and relatives. Bellbuckle. Little P. H. Tillman, Jr. passed away Saturday night, June 16th. Weep not dear parents. Little Pearl is gone to rest. If you will walk the straight and narrow way you'll see him again. Rev. Foxall graced a very interesting sermon for the Tribe of Simeon. Moll. Bliiles and daughter, Della May, of Beechgrove are here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. C. C. King has returned from Nashville, where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Steward Neil made a flying trip to Nashville. While there, Mrs. Neil took sick. We hope she is better by now. Rev. T. G. White left last Saturday morning with his associate friend, Mr. Clenton Johnson, for Columbia, where he was united in matrimony Sunday to Miss Bessie Esters. He arrived Monday night on 57 and was met at the depot by a large crowd of friends. They all expressed themselves as being pleased with their new daughter-in-law and married her as their own child and made her welcome in the family. After which they all two-course meal was served and they all menu was served and Mrs. M. L. Scruggs to the reception given in their honor. A number of valuable presents were presented to them and an ice course was served. Among those to eat supper with the bride and groom were Rev. W. Haxkins, Mr. A. W. Runkins and Miss Sophia Cooper, Mr. Clenton Johnson and Miss Ellis Mosley and Mr. Riley Clarke, Mrs. O. L. Scruggs and Mrs. Eliza Sutton did the serving. The table had a beautiful bouquet of roses andillies of the valley in the center which were given by Mrs. Rosie Cannon. Those who served at the reception were Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs Bell Myers, Miss Letha Murphy, Miss Melvina Cooper and Mrs. Mollie Carney, also Mrs. Susie Clark and Mrs Emina Hunt. Favetteville. We regret very much to write the sad news of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson's little son, Charley, Jr., who departed this life Sunday, June the 17th. He was buried Monday at Rose Hill Cemetery. Miss Ozell Sirae, a few days at Koloa last week; visiting Miss Cally Mal Hambon, Little B. Barnes; Miss Day exercises which were a decided success, Mrs W. H. L. Reynolds furnished music for the occasion. Miss Suggs says she likes Kelson very much. Rev. T. Y. Moore spread a night in our town this week. Rev. J. H. Parks preached for St. Paul A. M. E. people Sunday night. Mr. Henry Wallace let Tuesday for West Tenn for a short stay. We hope for him a pleasant trip. Mr. Osborn of Lowlsurg came to our town Monday on business. He will work at Mr. Joe Todd's Barber Shop. Mr. Turnen the brick layer of Huntsville, Ala. wore shipped at A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mr. W. Sutton was in our this week from Elora. Mrs. Ed Hatcher of Lewisburg is visiting relatives in Fayetteville this week Miss Lucy Suggs is visiting home folks this week. She is from Nashville. Tullahoma. Sunday was a big day with the Mutual Aid alcoy They celebrated their anniversary with an annual sermon by Rev. D. S. Ransaw, of Chattanooga, a man who knows how to preach lodge sermons. This society is one of the leading ones of the town. Miss Paralee McGee, Mrs. Bettie Green and Mr. George Tally, are sparing pains in pulling this society to the front, they are assisted by her. E. Parke, the secretary, They are a friend to the public at the Immaculate Hall Sunday at 12:30 which was grand. The infant boy of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore died Sunday and was buried in the City Cemetery. Mr. Robert Harding, who has been sick is able to be out again. Mr. Oliver Harris, of Nashville, spent Sunday with his mother and grand mother. Mr. Harris is one young man who has gone away and made good. Miss E. Parke, her many friends in Chattanooga, She was accompanied by her Mother. Miss Bessie Shaw is sick. Mr. Henry Neah, is sick. Children day was celebrated at the Mount Zion Baptist Sunday School Sunday. Dr. T. B. Spencer, is sick. Mrs. L. B. Smartt, has gone to Detroit, Mich. Miss Jenie Durley, of the State Normal last week to see her sister. She was carote for McMinnville, Mr. J. H. Palmman is well known. N. C. C. S. R. R. Co. and the company will soon operate another demonstration farm. Hoffman sold for cash and we learn that he received quite a nice sum. Mrs. Bettie Hunt was able to fill her place in Church Sunday. Always call for the Globe Manchester. Sunday was an interesting day. Miss Margie L. Walker, Clara E. Vannoy and Miss Lizzie Newsom are attending the summer school at Nashville. Mr. Robert Alexander at Sparta has now accepted a position in the bakery at this place. Miss Estell Northcutt of Vialo is visiting relatives and friends. Miss Jessie R. Walker is very sick at this writing. Read the Globe and keep posted. Mr. Ramsay Lee and his family are visiting in Nashville, and Louisville, Ky. The Commencement exercises were held at the public school last Thursday and Friday night. The domestic Art exhibits were shown each night. The very highest credit was given to Miss Lillian C. Adams, the teacher and we are glad to say that Miss Adams has played a teacher's part in every respect. We hope Miss Adams will remain next year as our dear school teacher. Miss Jessie Lee and brother Ramsay Lee have been going to school. Mrs. Kate Brewer and daughter, Flora Brewer and Mrs. Rhonea Walker spent a few days last week in Tullahoma. Mrs. Georgia Reaigs have returned to Sewardee after a short visit with her relatives and friends. Mr. Henry Solomon of Cowan spent last Sunday with friends of this place. Miss Lillian C. Adams left Sunday evening for her home in Nashville. Mr. Will Elliot left for Cowan Sunday by helicopter of Lewisburg, paid Manchester a flying visit. Mrs. Mary Range is very sick at this writing. Master Roy Vannoy is out again after being in doors for a few days with the fever. Miss Lena Stephen spent a few days with relatives and friends in Winchester. Mr. Jess Ramsey is in Tullahoma this week. Williamsport. Rev. G. R. Norman spent last week visiting his members. Miss Mary Porter of Columbia was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Russell Thursday and Friday, of last week. Dr. I. J. Edward, P. E. H. H. and P. E. H. were the third Quarterly Conference. Several went from this place to Salem to attend the funeral of Mr. Moses BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN WHITENER Brightens Up Dark or Sallow Skins Makes a Beautiful Complexion BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT. Members of the race can now easily, safely and at little expense brighten up their dark or sallow skin by applying (according to directions) Plough's Black & White Ointment. It whitens or brightens dark, brown, or yellowish skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions to a clear, clean, soft, light, healthy tone you feel proud of your complexion with a new soft, light skin. Also removes blemishes as pimples, tan, blackheads. Causes skin to grow whiter and healthier. Black and White Ointment, is pleasant to use and harmless to the most delicate skin. It is the latest and best. Try it. Send 250 (stamps or coin and receive a box by return mail—or 5 boxes for $1. Follow simple directions with each box. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 14, Memphis, Tennessee. Agents Wanted. Sold in Nashville by Kuhn's Drug Store. THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and area. Need a full preparation. Can be used with or without straightening from. Sells for $2 per box-on-2 boxes. $2 per box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give the STAR TRAIN haircut and $2 for full sized box. If you wish to be a agent send $10 and we will send you a full supply of hair. We also have an agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to: IT GROWS BETTER A Hair Grower that won for itself over 4.000 Patrons Last Year. "PORO COLLEGE COMPANY" 3100 Pine St., Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. Stevenson, Rev. R. B. Flowers filled the pulpit at灯孔 Church Sunday at 11 a. m., also at night. Mr. John Hutcherson made a business trip to Nashville Sunday. Miss Myrtle Watkins was the welcome guest of Miss Augusta Tucker Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie West made a trip to our town Monday. While here she was the guest of Mrs. M. M. Watkins. Mrs. Ells Anderson's many friends are pleased to her able to be out again after a serious spell of illness. Mrs. James Henry Weatherpoons and Mrs. Thomas Shipp, made a visit to Theter. While there, they worshipped at the Baptist church. Mr. Sande Clegett made a trip to Nashville Sunday. Rev. Norman, filled the pulpit Sunday at 11 a. m. Also at night. Both sermons were grand. Prayer services were conducted at Airrock Christian church Sunday. The Children's day program was carried out to the letter. Each pulpil showing special training had been given them. The Old Folks Consert, given June 16th was in every event, grand, had a large attendance with both white and colored. Under the leadership of our much loved pastor, Rev. E. E. Russell are trying to pay off our little burden. Pray for our-success. The little hill was flooded by the pulpilators Sunday. Rev. Russell pulpil at 11 a. m. He was at himself and preached a soul stirring sermon. At 3 p. m. Mrs. A. M. Russell, the Society President of the Missionary Society was introduced by the pastor. After making her address, the women became greatly inspired and a Mission was organized at once. President, Mrs. C. L. Smith; First Vice-President, Mrs. Cornell Frierson; Secretary Miss Janna Weatherons; Treasurer, Miss Anna Jones; Chorister, Miss Elizabeth Hill; Look-out Committee, Pres. Mrs. L. C. Smith; Prayer Meeting Committee, Mrs. Isaac Frierson were the hosts of a Miss Isaac Frierson were the hosts of a beautiful dinner Sunday. Those who enjoyed the hospitality, M. and Mrs. B. E. Russell, Mrs. Floyd Young, Miss Bertha Young of the fine menu was served at five o'clock p. m., a company of young people enjoyed a short time at the cave. A one course men was served. At night Rev. E. Russell preached an able service to large audience. Mrs. George Martin is indisposed at this writing. Misses Hattie Mal Anderson and Mary Love of Williamsport were the welcome guests of Mrs. George Martin Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lea Lipscomb served several of her friends to an ice course Sunday in the afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. A. M. Russell of Williamsport, Mrs. Isaac Frierson of this place, Mrs. Bertha Young of Ashwood and Mrs. Robt Frierson of this place and others Subscribe of the Globe. The New Hope Band will give a picnic June 23rd The public is invited. m. N. Zipper Battist Church is gist lady learning the Nun's Nun's Nun's The rally which just closed last Sunday was a success. Raised $117.16. The most successful club was the Wide-awake, Captain, Sister Hattle Pearson, which raised $52.16. Excelsior Club, captain, Sister Rose Hattle, $50; Missionary School, $15; Rev. J. H. Thompson, master of Key Memorial, preached Sunday night a wonderful sermon to a splendid audi- Miss Gertrude Martin was the pleasant entertainer of Mr. Early Stewart of Sheversville last Sunday to Monday afternoon. THE SOCIAL CLUB. The Social Club of this city gave their social outing last Tuesday. There were eighteen in attendance. A very elaborate menu was served. The trip taken was about the miles in the country and everybody enjoyed the trip. Arch Ramsey and Florence Thomas were the chaperones. Dr. Luther E. Vincent, president of the Medical Class of 1917 at Mehray, left the city June 15, 1917 for St. Louis, Ms. where he will take the medical Board, June 18, 19, and 20. His friends wish him a bright and prosperous future. [Image of a woman with long hair, facing left, in profile view.] Be Moderate in Your Diet. Breathe Deeply, and Take Tassco Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 30 pounds above normal weight will be interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. This can best be done by being moderate in your diet, so that you will not overtax your assimilative organs, by getting plenty of fresh air, by breathing deeply and by taking tassco four times a day. Tassco may be obtained from any druggist in 5 grain tablets, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. They cost little, are absolutely harmless, are pleasant to take and are designed to reduce fatty accumulations in the system where ever located. A few days treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become firm, the skin smooth and the general health improved. Fast your footsteps should become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who is 10 or 20 pounds over normal weight should surely give this treatment a trial and will probably find that it is just what you need. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Hair. Our latest book showing soft styles in hair dressing soft from Every colored woman on our list. We sell thousands our hair and toilet articles. Sat- titude identification grown or money back. We make the best sale on HAIRMATES. ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap free. Send money order or stamp. BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY, see postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents wanted. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY, 131-17 Park Row New York City. Dept. 4. KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Guestmen: I am pleased you my picture to let you use my hair. QUININE Hair has done for my hair. It has grown to 60 inches long and is very thick, soft and silky and I can make it look like hair. What is it. Use the best hair grower in the world. LUCA RANS Don't be fooled all your life by using some of the preparations which claims to tighten kinky hair. You just just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have it first. Now this EXELENTO QUININE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky mappy hair grow long and silky. It clears dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of sampus or coli. AGENTS' WAY IN EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Do Not Be Ashamed of the Songs Sung by Your Foreparents. 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tennessee. THE HOTEL Hotel Dale. Seven years ago the management of the Hotel Dale undertook the gigantic responsibility to submit to the traveling public the opportunity to choose as a place of abode during their vacation in the summer season a first-class hotel to supplant the old custom of being crowded into small lodging and boarding houses, where the sanitary conditions as a rule were not conducive to good health. In so doing the management was confronted with a number of problems to solve confidence of the public I The Hotel Dale is not a pictorial structure on paper, but, in reality, an architectural building—a work of art, a monument to good taste. Every known device which makes for safety and comfort has been introduced to make this as complete a living place as possible, for the accommodation our race, where the elite as well as others can enjoy the pleasures of life without any distraction, surrounded by most pleasant environments, with accommodations to meet the demands of all classes. The interior of this hotel, conceived in perfect taste, even in seemingly insignificant details cannot be surpassed. In fact, as one wanders through the rooms it seems more like a dignified yet genial residence than any building of public nature. The rooms are light, airy, and luxuriously furnished and contain every modern convenience, suites with bath. Board of Welfare Dept. To Work on Transfer Station Condition. Mr. B. H. January, Chairman of the Board of Welfare Department of the Young Men's Co-operative Club, will work in the interest of the seating for colored people in the transfer station, there is no place decied to sit, since they have stopped our colored people from coming in and all so he is working in the interest of Play Grounds, for North, East and West Nashville. South Pittsburg. The Daughters of Africa Lodge in connection with the Juveniles, held their annual sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. It was an occasion of much interest. The daughters were clad in white with purple bands. The most excellent queen, Mrs. J. J. M. Elmroy, with the assistance of the members have made this order one among the best. Rev. Cazwell of Chattanooga preached a most excellent sermon. The Juveniles furnished delightful music with Mrs. Viny Kinley at the organ. The Layman Association of the M. E. church will open Friday morning.Rev Hatchet the popular pastor and members are planning or a grand session. Rev. Martin, the popular pastor of Mt. Bethlehem B. Church was at his best Sunday. He preached at eleven o'clock, immediately after he was accompanied to the river by a large congregation where he so gracefully baptized Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, who has recently become a member of that church. Hawkins is the widow of Carrell Hawkins and one of Marion County's leading school teachers. Rev. Martin preachs the second service at night, house seemed filled. He died at the Holy Ghost. The rally at Mt. Bethlehem was a success. $100.00 was raised. The parsonage will soon be finished. Mr. Wm. Hill was very badly burned on both feet at the shop where he was employed. Mr. Will Donaldson died of tuberculosis and was buried in the city cemetery. He leaves a mother, sister and several brothers. Rev. L. Winden has returned from his pastorate at Dunlap. He reports a good service. Rev. Winden is one of our stirring young preachers. We are glad to boast of him. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Braden have left our town for their future home. We regret to give them up. The A. M. E. Zion church was very successful in their rally, but I failed to get the amount. NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES SEVENTH EDITION. PUBLISHED BY NASHVILLE, TENN. The dining room is operated on the European system and its cuisine rivals that of the finest hotel of record. Here is a place where those who appreciate simple elegance of service and all that makes for ease of living may have their desire satisfied without extravance. The Abyssinian orchestra renders afternoon and evening concerts daily during the season. The open air amusements and tennis courts on the premises. The moral status of the hotel is above reproach and reflects credit on the management, who have passed the crucial period and stood the test of the fostertitle and today it is the most popular hostelry of colored people in the country. Until one has seen for himself the charming rooms in this palatial building, it is not possible to conceive the grace and elegance of the decorations, lighting and furnishing of the room floors. Many of our leading men, women and children who have travel abroad have been guests at this hotel and they may accelier the management for the excellent manner in which it is conducted. The success thus far attained has been very gratifying and proves that Mr. Dale has made no mistake in the opening of this gem of seashore resorts, and the public has demonstrated approval of his efforts by the patronage afforded. The prices for the privileges, comforts and conveniences cannot be be anywhere for less than one is as good place to puncture and there is a misconception concerning the financial requirements for a hotel of this class. Wild tales of fabulous prices have been spread broadcast and among these many glowing falsehoods have flourished. Indeed, for service and surrounding the rates are low and the proprietor who has made possible this hotel desires it to be understood that every effort has been made to adjust a minimum rate to a maximum of service. The hotel is personally managed by Mr. Dale, with a corps of attendants, who are thoroughly experienced in every department and their efficiency of service enables them to give satisfaction to the guests without friction. A sojourn to Cape May will convince the most skeptical person that in registering at the Hotel Dale they have visited the most finely equipped Negro hotel known where there is to be found accodations unqualified. The hotel receives a prompt at Requirements for reservations, or for tuition by addressing Do Not NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 22, 1917. Mason. Esq. J. W. Boyd spent the week-end in Memphis on official business. He was successful in getting judgment against the L. & N. Railroad Co., for injuries received by James Whitehole, Dr. R. S. Fields and Miss Ester Lee Fields were also in Mefhils last week. Mrs. Mattie Cothran of Arkansaw is visiting her parents in Maidenville, Westbrook of Ellendale, Tenn. was the guest of Mie E. L. Fields last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs John Taylor, the Misses Bess L. and Lucy A Taylor and Mr. David Burchett were also visitors at the Field's home. Please send any news for the Globe on on Monday. Brownsville. Dr. Hewter, Mr. Gillespie, Miss Ezell Meek and Mrs. Rebecca Waite, of Jackson, Tenn motored to Brownville on last Sunday afternoon and were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter. Miss E. M. Reed, the domestic science teacher of the Dunbar High School last last Sunday evening for Hampton, Va., where she will attend the Summer Normal. Mrs. M. L. Parr, a member of the faculty of the summer of this week to attend the Dunbar High School Institute, Memphis, Prof. F. E. Jenkins, the principal of the Dunbar High School left Thursday evening for Hampton, Va., where he will attend the Normal. In route to Hampton, he will spend a few days in Nashville. Miss N. B. Whitelow, the assistant domestic science teacher of the Dunbar School leaves Wednesday evening of this week for the A. and I. State Normal, Nashville, where she and the summer normal. Dr. J. I. Crawford passed the examination and has left the corps training Camp at Des Moines, Curtis was a successful practitioner of Brownville for four years. During this a couple many friends, who wish him much success. Dr. Samuel Lewis who has been practicing medicine for about a year in Brownsville, leaves for Nashville, for future residence. Dr. Drewsburg sburgs spent Tuesday of week in our town. Dr. D. W. Clalborne, the dentist of our city is located on the NWest corner of Court Square. Mr. and Mrs. Clence Lee are relicding over a fine girl, who arrived June 17, 1917. Mrs. Herbert Emmerson has returned home after former home. Mrs. Kittie (Lovis) her Tennessee. Monday of this week to visit her sister, Mrs. Mattie (Loving Wills, Mrs. Long spent two days pleasantly in Brownsville with relatives. Mrs. Mattie Wills has returned to her home in Jackson, Tenn. after spending a few days with relatives i. msile. On last Thursday afternoon, a number of ladies went out and donated Mrs. Maria Turner, an aged widow. She was supplied with groceries enough to last for some time. Mrs. Annie Womble who has been indisposed for several weeks is much improved. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Ann Manney are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Maria McLin is much improved. Polly Holoway, the little grand-daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Holoway has been quite ill. Mrs. Maud D Curtis accompanied her husband, Dr J. L Curtis as far as Memphis on las Thursday evening and spent Friday. National ubliee Melodies The only complete and real production of jubilee songs and music now offered on the market. The publication is in its fourth edition. The demand has been enormous. Many of these songs are priceless in value Every member of the race ought to have one of these in their home. It is a monument which was built by those who sang their way to freedom. These books sell for Let us have your order at once Send us 30 cents in postage stamps for a sample copy Send all orders to the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Merrifire weather, 183 S. Cynthia Pl. Miss Blanche Walker spent Wednesday of each week in giving piano lessons. Miss Carrie Dixon is in aaching attending the summer normal at Howe Institute. Little Miss Bertha Harmon, the attractive daughter of Mrs. Mattie Currie spent last Sunday in Humboldt. Miss Rhoda Winfield, the charming daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Winfield have returned home after spending a successful year in St. Louis, Mo. where she attended Were a short school. Mr. Matthews Were a short school with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Were last Dr. and Mrs. Redman of Stanton, spent last Friday afternoon in Brownsville, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. l. W. Erens. Their charming and brilliant little daughter, Minnie Belle accompanied them. Hon J. C. Napier Attends Meeting of Howard Hon J. C. Napier Attends Meeting of Howard Trustees. Washington, D. C.—Former Register of the Treasury, J. C. Napier, was in Washington last week attending the annual meeting of the trustees of Howard University and taking part in the birthday function in honor of his esteemed friend, Governor P. B. E. Binchback. At the latter affair he delivered one of the very best presentations he received much to the impressiveness and hearty enjoyment of the historical occasion. Mr. Napier was accompanied here by his nephew, Mr. C. N. Langston, assistant cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank at Nashville, and grandson of the reverend John M. Langston. At the Pinchback demonstration, young Langston was given an ovation when introduced by Judge Terrell as "the third in the college graduates" a triumph for a person from a over fifty years from emancipation. In the trustee board of Howard University, Mr Napier plubly pointed out the need of a rejuvenation of the school's aids from top to bottom. Steps must be taken, he urged, to make the institution "stand out" more strongly in the public eye as constructive force in the development the race needs most at this time. While continuing to emphasize the importance of the so-called "higher education," Mr. Napier vigorously insisted that the time has come for Howard University to march into college with the other institutions of the land that are pushing forward agriculture as one of the primary sciences of the hour. He favors the establishment at the earliest possible moment of an agricultural department in connection with Howard University and, if his plan is carried out, Congress will be asked to grant an additional appropriation for the purchase and equipment of an adequate plant for the instruction of our youth in the area of digging profitably into the soil as well as extracting Greek and arithmetical roots. The Napier system of correlating the classical training of students with the practical is being well received and the training and some good fruit is certain to come out of the agitation of the plan just described. Mr. Napier also visited a number of banking houses and evinced deep interest in the subject. 30c Per Copy, or $3.60 Per Dozen. R. H.: BOYD, D. D., Secretary famous "Liberty Loan" was being placed before the American masses. He was present at several meetings of the directors of the Supreme Order of Helpers of the World, of which he is the chief executive. The fraternity has grown to seven or eight lodges and is in a highly prosperous condition. Each lodge is named after a great colored leader. Some of the names already used are Frederick B. Booker T. Washington, B. K. Bruce, and E. Napier is the originator of this policy, and it is a good one for the race to copy when titles are to be selected in any walk of life. Mr. Napier was extended a flood of social courtesies throughout his brief stay in the capital, and altogether put in a busy week. He is now at his home in Nashville, and is ready to open a hard two months "drive" to make the Chattanooga meeting of the National Negro Business one of the biggest and best of the second half of the South is beginning a new era of progress and expects the attendance at Chattanooga in August to be a heartening reflex of the race's advancement in the arena of commerce and industry. Proclamation. Issued by G. W. C. Jurisdiction of Tennessee. Representation and Credentials. Each Court is entitled to one representative with credential's properly signed and having the seal of the Court attached. A worthy matron with properly signed credentials may represent her Juvenile. Credentials will be provided by the Grand Register of Needs, Mrs. Vivian Williams, 955 McLean Ave. Memphis, Tenn. It is earnestly requested that every Court of our Jurisdiction make special effort to have her representative present as much business of importance will be transacted. Reports. Each Court will forward its Semi-annual tax, Supreme Court tax, Endowment and Burial money for each and every member on its financial roll. The Endowment Secretary Mrs. M. A. Turner, 325 McGrew St., Pulaski Tenn., the Burial money must be sent to Mrs. Eliza McMillan, 1050 Linder Endowment Tax, Supreme Court tax and form Rank money must be sent to Grand Register of Deeds, Mrs. Virgina S. Williams, 955 McLean, Ave., Memphis, Tennessee. The reports and money must be in the hands of the Grand Officers no later than July 12th, 1917. I am earnestly requesting each court to see that all money is sent to the proper officers on time. No time will be given at the Grand Court for collection of money. All Grand Officers having reports to make before the Grand Court will see to it that their reports are ready the first day of the meeting. No time must be lost in waiting for reports to be finished; They must make their reports short and to the point as the first day will be devoted to the business of the Order. Credentials. The credentials of the Grand Representatives must be made out in triplets with the seal of the Court attached. Send one to the Grand Register Counselor, one to the Grand Register of Deeds and bring one with them. These must reach the officers not later than July 12th, 1917. Deputy Worship Counselors. Early requests are requested to send into the office of the Grand Worthy Counselor the condition and progress of the work in his or her district, together with the commission not later than July 12th, 1917. Taxes. No Court will be allowed representation in the Grand Court that is unfinancial in any of the departments or to any of the Grand Officers. Please see to it that all indebtedness is paid as so not to be embarrassed. Each Court must send in one dollar ($1.00) for the support of the Uniform Rancher to pay this last year then you owe two dollars and the same must be paid. Sermon. The first annual sermon will be held concurrent during the meeting. Each conference will be held on the same day. Degree. The following officers who have served two consecutive terms, giving faithful and efficient services may be recommended by their courts for the R. W. C. degree: Worthy Register of Deeds; Worthy Recorder of Accounts; Worthy Receiver of Deposits, Worthy Inspectrix, Worthy Otorat. All members entitled to the Past Worthy Recorder's office should bring certificates of recommendation from their courts. The degree will cost two dollars. Accomodations. The members of the various Courses of Nashville are making special preparations to entertain all who may come. For special stopping places write Mrs. Irene Dowell, 10. Fillmore St. Nashville, Teen. Railroad Fare. One and one half fare plus fifty cents will be charged to all who hold certificates. When purchasing your ticket be sure you ask for a certificate. Failure to do so will cause you to lose one-half your fare returning.eme Worthy Counsellor, Supreme, Chancellor, all members of the Supreme Court. Officers and members of other jurisdictions are cordially invited to be present at our sessions. Please be aware that sessions must be filled with the spirit of Fidelity, Harm, morny and Love; and that each will strive to insure a session full of the true spirit of Calanthe and Hermione. Attest; Specialist Says Everyone Should D.ink Hot Water In The Morning Wash Away All The S. stomach, Liver and Bowel Poisones Before Breakfast To feel your best, day in and day out, to feel clean inside, no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, billious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism, or gasy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the skin like your bathe cover. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known kidney specialist. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a kidneco tablet then take it before dinner and supper with a glass of cold water. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract before putting ozone into intestines stored in kidneco tablets for a quarter from any drugzgl, they are inexpensive and act quickly. Drink hot water every morning with kidneco to rid your system of these vile pions and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel, like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! Skin cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so kidneco and hot water, before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels. Virginia S. Williams, G. R. D. 955 McLean Avenue. Memphis, Tennessee. Cora E. Burke, G. W. C. 701 Nelson Street. Knoxville, Tenn. THE NEGRO NOT A PRUSSIAN. Dr. Frank Crane in a recent issue of the New York Globe writing on the "Negro in art" made the following observations: "What is the future for the American Negro? Is he always going to be an interior race? Is he never going to emerge from the shadow of his bondage? "Perhaps the problem is being solved by a power not of ourselves" by the deep purpose of nature and her slow process of evolution. "The word problem is not good. There are no social problems, such as a labor, a race or religious problem; such things are conditions to be lived through, instead of puzzles to be "And perhaps the Negro wants most of all to be let alone. He does not wan to be studied as a case, nor patronized, nor helped. All he wants is a square deal given opportunity, and just deserts. I think the Negro is by nature the race best suited to Christianity. "The Negro has none of that offensive and hard pride that stains the Caucasian. He is the exact opposite of the Prussian. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 22, 1917. : s eo Pen See ee " T 7 T 1 = s | is a thorough business man and / q NASHVILLE GLOBE, | ‘222 sf = sources at ren m7 YOU GAN HAVE S22ssck.nsesn wt) Te nue MeN We Ae able prices. What is of most specific and does not fail to give it to them, : in the |tation proposed means materially companied by Mr. Peter Williams a VIN starts. 0 savings ‘accontt will he ‘ SET Rey Baas | sore mea ater BETTER THAN MANY! LONG STRAIGHT stig Boks Bae ars savings cunt wl be North jower food prices than are now pre Black drove us in his new Buick car COUNT taking an important step on the MasHVILLE OLORE PUBLISHING CO,| vailing. Chairman Hoover said the 40 AND Ay to theatre $1, where I had the oppor- road to success, Saving cannot be Telephong Maia 1980 other day that the food administra ZO WPS HAIR tunity (0 meat hat tle mother of re be begun too ec3y Toa eons ag 3 cae on ston rtuce orcs on cents AP“ Best AR Test ae nee oe ies sttbeneee port ares ad a Deowssaries hy perhaps £0) per) cont FS WKAR ma curtain and we spent a half hour S large enough to be of use when ONS CON ATS eee || The fact is of record that in European /(ep Meri 5 very pleasantly chatting over theat qt 5 cppertanlites: ares clfered/aa tia : Pee] raritics where’ vigit: Gavecr oak = If Anxious te Improve fea iain. she 8 geal a buy ANY df sere will tick reeareai tee SSS ae SN, here fl Forernment mancmon Hide woman and” Gearres ony | aa pom 7 ITE aC Reet at wastita Ter supriies, food is sold. at lower f] Wg GANTT QUINO SCHOOL Your Hair and Ger eral nt of praise that ean be heaped | \ 2.) AS ; Piaveres ‘inder Se" ac honamarg| Hee sural, f ie momnanten OA) A Read wen Ber. She has eon at 7h Nuc ‘CS ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK its Dries than are now charged tn tis] RN morte ) poearance Read S1°tortour weous, ant is booked tor SEY ONT SANS | country ib, f another four weeks. She has a = x . ‘ SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCR | The cost of living has advanced Sse This Carefully. charge of bill twice a week, She is errs, sgeracyecses® 1 Go| more rapidly than’ wages, and Sill a Ne —— an untiring and conscientious work- ————————= Beeatasscsssccccssstect | Hl continue to do an. ‘The government ny this arel SS postal Sak tn bovaaas Tce vTee ue | Single Copy 22000) 3 03) cannot compel higher wages, nor Is growers on the market, a large num-|Josephine Stiles kept busy at. the| ie ing ee ce ee SE UINO Growers on the market, & larg Pekin Theatre, The crowds are large No notice taken of anonymous contributions 4 hich provision ca ber of which are nothing more than \gucn day and night’ aed hese | =\ Notify the office wien you fall to get your be made for increasing wages propor perfumed grease, it 18 no wonder peo- |seems evidently good. | , $$ —_iomtoty tn the cont of ving. The a Fio"sct discouraged and love faith is] "Next week wil Aid mo tn Paite-| ABY erroneous reflections upon the char SSF SRM or revatio aay eran ‘of corporation, which nay" appear ik Ge columns of the xasntuty Olas win be’ gladly corrected upon being. brought” to the ‘attention of the management ‘Send correspondence for publication 40 ta fo reach the office Monday. No atees Imtemed. for carrent’tarue. whlch areiven aa “late ae ‘Thursday can appear tn" that Somber, te Thursday te prow day etllteve tet cs froesbicafon mast written only on ‘one alde of the paper, sha"ahoult be nccompanted by the sane ai fhe conrtibutor, not neceasafiy tor" pao ‘ation, bat as evidence of rood’ faith ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION SEADING MATTER RATEG, Scents rer line each insertion, 29 cents per Une for each Insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be tn the oftee Bot later than 8 a. a, Tuesilay. of ‘ened reek New York Oztce, Frost and Frost, Brunswick Hutiding Chicago Office, “Frost and Prost, adver ting Holiding Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Bullaine Nashvitle Omtce, rost and Frost, Inde pendent Lite Tutiaine ————_ Nashille, Tenn., June 22,17 TRACKED BACK TO THE MINES, ‘The announcement that the Lehizt Valley Coal Sales Company has de clared a 20 per cent cash dividena, payable July 14, will be received with interest by others than stockholders Anybody who bought anthracite tast winter will have at least an acaden ie Interest in that dividend ‘The Lehigh Valley Sales Company operates the mines formerly ownel by the Lehigh Valley Railroad and divorced from that ownership by act Of Congress. ‘The best Congres: could do, in the light of supreme court interpretation, was to preserthn that coal imines should not be owned by common carriers, Tt should not preseribe that the mines should not be owned by the same people that own common carrier stock. The coal company, ac- cordingly, though no longer owned by the railroad, is controlled by the game stockholders that control th. railroad, It is interesting to note that the divorce has not injurionsiy affected the earnings of the smiaine end of the business, Also it is xrait fying to curiosity, to tind that earn ngs of the coal mine make such an imposing showing, With the business of the mines and the railway Iumped ft Was difficult to figure out Just which was making the money, From the standpoint of the ut mate consumer, however, the mos interesting feature of this fat divi dend fs the disclosure that the mine owners have not heen suffering a nitich as some would haye us infer b; reason of the existence of abnorma trade conditions. It is well remem ered how the operators put in Busy winter, explaining that — the were in no wise responsible for th high prices of anthracite. ‘They hn # lot of explanations, ‘The burden > them was that the responsibility ta somewhere between the Jobber, th transportation medium and the re taller. For their own part, it wa explained, the operators had to pa more for labor and for every el ment entering into production, ‘The: insisted that thelr price for coal at th mine was reasonable and that cot sumers must look elsewhere for the! source of legitimate complaint. ‘The jobbers, railway men and ri tailers can do their own explaining The fact stands, however, that th Lehigh concern, operating simply 2 a producing corporation, will pay cash dividend next month amountin to aluiost one-third of its eapita stock, ‘The dividend tells its ow ‘story of abnormal profits on the pat of one set of mine owners. The federal trae commission hz served notice on the anthracite 0} erators that conditions in that ft dustry will not warrant further ris in prices next fall ‘The dividen just! declared by the Lehigh Valle Sales Company goes to confirm th soundness of the judgment expresse ‘by the trade commission’ LABOR AND FOOD CONTROL. President Gompers’ plea for sup. port of the proposed food control legislation by organized labor is. no! so surprising as fs the dixclosure that such a plea should be deme necessary. ‘The intimation is that pressure has been brought to bear on Congress from labor — sourees against government control of the foo situation and that it has been effective in prejudicing the prospects for early adoption of the Lever bill As President Gompers makes quite plain, such opposition would be short sighted and contrary to the best in terests of the publfe, most partion larly those of labor. Government regulation of the foo supply Jn this country does not con template such rationing as has been resorted to in Germany. It contem: plates rather the use of federal di- recting agencies to assure fair dis- tribution of our resources at reason- able prices. What is of most specific Interest to labor as a class, the regu- lation proposed means materially lower food prices than are now pre- vailing, Chairman Hoover said the other day that the food administra: ton should reduce prices on certain necessaries by perhaps 30 per cent ‘The fact ts of record that in European ‘countries where rigid government regulation is exercised, despite smal er supplies, food {s sold at lower ‘prices than are now charged in this country. The cost of living has advanced more rapidly than wages, and will continue to do so. The government cannot compel higher wages, nor Is there any way in which provision can be made for increasing waxes propor tionately with the cost of living. ‘The easter way has been pointed out in Europe. It ts for the government to assime supervision over the distrt Trution of necessaries, and see that available supplies are distributed equitably at such prices as the peo- le can afford to pay in existing elt cumstances, Labor should be unanimous tor Kovernment food control, because {t Will henefit labor more directly. and diumediately than’ ake other Girce THE BOY AND THE BUTTERFLY, We saw a boy chasing a buttery Across a vacant lot the other day, The beautiful insect would outstrip him momentarily and drop to the pinna- cle of a weed or tlower, but searcely was It at rest ere the eager, panting Youngster would he on it again, en- Geavoring to imprison it In his hat whien he was using as a net. ‘The Pursuit continued for some minutes, Hot one whit of good but rather in jary, and at the same time take from the living world something that con tributed to its sweetness and beauty When we seek the vain and the trivial. neclecting the substantial ant the fmportant, we are chastne but terllies; we are wasting time and en- acting mischief, just like this tale, and yet not really idle, youth, How nich of this world’s sorrow arises from: disposition to pursue the paint ed and the gaudy, whieh do no harm Wf left alone, but which fn our hand hecomes a twofold source of regret! A bird at the top of a swaying tree the butterfly ultimately assuring tt Well, ft occurs to us that some. velt of continued freedom by rising high in the summer sky beyond the reach of its earth-held enemy, We have seen men just like that boy—bent on securing something that the attainment of could do them isa blessing; a bird in a cage fy a curse. body, somewhere ought to have enough goodness of heart to look into the future of the Negro inmates of| the Randall Cole Intustrial School, What are you going to do about it, civic organizations? If some men were as energetfe In helping themselves as they are in helping to. boost other people, thetr wives would soon quit borrowing sugar from her neizhbors. ‘The toothisome blackberry will soon Gisport itself in jam, ples and cob- ilers, Oh, joy! | Say, there you, swat the potato bug. . a, . ‘The good die young, But the bad lives to get oll, and to be a news- paper man like Owen of the Gate (City Bulletin, Furthermore, it is very exasperat- ing to a boy to have to plek potato bugs while a baseball same fs in “progress on the adjoining tot Dut avout the time a fellow makes up his mind to be religious and do the Golden Rule he passes a neteh: hia Gah iecmninn pate Oh, joy! Fresh river fish roiled in wator eronnd meal, fried in pure hog lard. a hoe cake of corn bread stieared with yellow butter, some fresh garden tomatoes soused in pure anple vinegar. Verily, this 1s the catingest time of our life, Oh, bliss supreme! | ‘To he sure, George Washington ‘s in mourning as Henry Cameron has doparte. It seems we were a little bit too provious in bringing our palm beach suit out from under where it had deen doing service as winter under- wear, Friday we were shivering from cold as a result. We were given some winter tem- perature on June 15th, 1917. Now for the recollections of our oldest inhabi- tant Some are born great, others : achieve greatness while others buy a Ford. The college graduate fs just now busy finding out that this is a helluva world. Well, that was some sire enough Sunday School Congress. Wasn't it, old chap? # To be sure, the average small boy: vill hie himself away to the orchard and regale himself with salt and green apples. . ‘A lady of more or less _uncertatn years, no matter if she has made a failure of everything she has under- taken, {s always sure she would be a penelalan’« site! NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 22, 1917. : ae : a : me ta E Ue « PS : fi 3 7 ae ee a : i eam Pe Percent Saar eee Sea ven ae Go a Reet oe Wee : ee Se ee =a Pa i lee aa. | ee Sie ee eae far oe Per SA ee i Aa ee. sor hero as Bt eae he! eS nga i a ee fat 2 , ig pened , : vs veeadeesbin a 1 ig aun Sab * hy. ie is a ae | Me. Birpett B. Joanson-BE. Dramatic Soprano we Witt, Be Hi vue Y, M. C. ore SONG RECITAL Kovtun” TUESDAY 3: MIGHT, :: JUNE :: 27th UNDER AUSPICES OF THE Y.M, C04, = DON’T MISS THIS OPPURTUNITY TO HEAR HER ADMISSION 15¢ 6000 AS ANY BETTER THAN MARY Ora GANTT QUIN sctooL, /j Ri, “Pree S08 “a Ml, ‘ Sune USE QUINO $1500.00 Rally at St. Paul Sunday. Dr. J. H. Hale is heading the laymen in Bi Pala bg Siteee hundred. dst iar Tally heh is 19 be held eoday ‘The genial doctor says he has no mabe tbat Ke srethership of BU. Paul Vil'be teh there wii te ous hier ha eidain ti Roe ee aS ae ne | ¥ & a Ar)’, ef van ee be Rees he ARG pe reach at # p,m, Dr, Clark fs a Mol of ls ehureh, ‘There is no doubt Oars ae ureescewiG, Heat alne Lae Gait ee ieee any Ne Talo to liguldnle the (ndettedaase @ incurred. Wey. Sultan ©. Caldwell ee : ie NY a BS 2 vere — ie) hfe aa eggs d a anne YOU GAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anxious te Improve Your Hair and Gereral Appearance Read This Carefully. ‘There are 80 many so-called hair growers on the market, a large num- ver of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it 18 no wonder peo- ple get discouraged and lose faith tn all hair tonies, In deciding on what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby’s Quinade is @ highly medicated po- made that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist, and is made under the per- sonal supervision of a licensed phar- macist of many years’ experience, Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a nat- ural growth of long halr, It_makes the hair soit, smooth and glossy, and easy to put up in the style desired, To get the best results trom the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Secby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of vegetable olls, princi- pally eocoamut ofl, and contains no animal fat of any’ Kind, Tt tathers very freely and is a thorough cleans: er, Quinasoap leaves the hair soft and flutty, and imparts a refreshing feel in to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo, Do not‘accept any substitute, but insist on_cetting Seeby’s Quinade and Seoby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If your dragaist or deat- er soos not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesater, ‘The price is 25¢ each, Write to Seeby Drug Co, 79 Kast 180th strect New York City, for a saanple, mentioning the name of this paper one of the most forceful preachers of the A. M. E. Church wilt occupy the pulpit at 11a, m, and it is a foregone conclusion that he will preach to a large audience as he is universally popular, Rev. C. H, Clark, the eminent pastor of Mt, Olive Baptist church MR. HICKMAN IN CANADA. Advices have just reached Nash- ville that Mr. T. Lloyd Hickman, the soloist and reader, who visited Nash- ville several years ago, is spending the summer at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Mr. Hickman graduated from Dennison University up in Ohto, ind has entered the Theological Sem: inary at Rochester, N. Y. His home ig St. Paul, Minn. Th t i | (It seems that Dr, Whit Wright can't get away from his first love, hear what he has to say—Raitor.) T have just had an occasion — to make a trip to Savannah, Ga., and had the pleasure of stopping ever in Atlanta and Macon. While in Macon [visited the Colonial Theatre, owned ‘and operated by C. H. Douglass. This is a dandy little house and Is manag- ed by Mr, William H, Smith. | ‘They had on a yery good bill, and the at- tendance was exceptionally large. ‘Phe migration wave has by no means attest the patronazy of ‘this house. In Atlanta | had the pleasure of vis. Iting the Auditorium Theatre operat- fed by Mr. Reuben Black. Mr. Black is a thorough business man and knows just what the people want and does not fail to give it to them, From the Auditorium Theatre, ac. companied by Mr. Peter Williams a prominent Atlanta Undertaker, Mr. Black drove us in his new Buick car to theatre 81, where I had the oppor- tunity to meet that little mother of Stock Companies, Miss Anita Bush. Miss Bush invited us behind the curtain and we spent a half hour very pleasantly chatting over theat- rical affairs. She is really a busy little woman and deserves any amount of praise that can be heaped upon her. She has been at Theatre 81 for four weeks, and is booked for another four weeks. She has a change of bill twice a week. She is an untiring and conscientious work- er. In Savannah I found that Mrs, Josephine Stiles kept busy at the Pekin Theatre, ‘The crowds are large each day and night and business seems evidently good, Next week will find me in Phila- delphia with my good friend C. Bd- ward Wells of the Philadelphia ‘Tri- dune. Ed Wells is a “mighty quill pusher” and gives out the best stage dope from the Quaker Town. He is an “old ace” with a young head. We hope to see just what Irvin Miller, Esther Bigeon, Garland Howard and other friends are doing out East, Whit Wright, MEHARRY GRADUATE MADE EN. VIABLE RECORD ON THE STATE BOARD MEDICAL EXAMINATION. Dr. E. B. Lewis, class of 1917, made aa indelibio. Teeord, on the. State Hoard eaicat Beaninatfon held here on the Sih aad th of Maye He i ie is now being Cocosenten. Uy the Btate'to_ tre ‘Surgeonincchiet the Untied, States, Hesse’ Goto ‘s a 5 8 Ay 3 VX 18 4 fp SSA, nA PES) 2} . 52 NSE) 6 Gere wt) 2f Hert" \\ == Oa 25 FBO sm fae Pega) PS i 18 GOD eae he EL ‘sar a , 5 ar 5 i » ‘| a WILLIAMFARNUM N “THE END tue TRAIL” AT STAR Theatre FRIDAY, JUNE 29 SPECIAL MUSIC 10 cts. Admission 10 cts. WH. 8. HART | “Ty | | Gunfighter” | JUNE 24 & 30 Girls-Ladies. | Learn a Trade, Now is the Time, Earn $3.00 to $5.00 a day or even: ing at home in spare time, Learn ar- tistic Hairdressing, Hair Straighten- ing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp ‘Treatment, how to manufacture dif- ferent kinds of hair goods, how to cultivate and grow hair, how to make high class Toilet Prenarations. Learn the quickest and most accurate sys- ‘tem of Beauty Culture, Mme. De Carroll an old experienced hair- ‘dresser 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 opportuity. The price of these complete courses is onlv-$2.00, Send a money orde ‘THE IDEAL COMPANY, Box 70, Station G. New York City. This $25.00 course was reduced for a limited time only and will ex- pire very soon, Mention this paper. Oe Te EI ere ert nnrenet gree MEMPHIS—MASONIC GRAND LODGE. Fhe Most Worshipful Grand Lodge ‘of Free and Accepted Masons are called to meet in Jackson, August 19th The Grand Lodge at its last session voted to meet in Memphis this year, but events have — since transpired that made the change of meeting place necessary and destra- THE YOUNG MAN WHO ACTS genes See eee eee ale encom wal bicome’ Gavllg eee ts Ay dT = begun tooearly, The sooner you 7 a start the sooner you'll have a fund AR Ks large enough to be of use when NNR Af j ree cai teu eeateel VEC YAY satis to open an acount here. NR C4 ONE GENT SAYINGS BANK Brae NASHVILLE, TENN. a a a lo STirsiah) 3) Eero a AINE ce PS om ao BSN You” Zo) FnomeztD ERO DE EM us tie A Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore 5. ‘ the Strength, Vitality and ae the Beauty of Hair. If your iW 3 Pat Hairis Dry and Wiry Try ee ce) EAST IND'A HAIR GROWER —— —= , ane If you are bothered with Falling Say Hair, Dandruff, tohing Scalp, or any ea Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar ' #) of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The fi) remedy contains medical properties that a goto the roots of the Hair, stimulates a the skin, helping nature do its work, Wi) Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a | alm lal of a thousand flowers, The best known remedy fot (Wl Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores WM Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 80c; 10c Extra for Postage GE OUTFIC | aghGNTS (tie gn |, D, LYONS, Gen, gt 1 East Sead St Lene caaueee Oklahoma City, Okla. Sie cra or Postage MEET ME Pees ssc (VRRENWOOD PARK Attractive Program Every Evening of Next Week CARS RUN 10 THR PARK GATES United States Goal & Coke Company WANTS 300 Goal Loaders--300 Goke Pullers 260 New Houses being built. AJl have electric lights running water,---Gardens May 1st, 1917, a 10 per cent invrease in wages was granted, making the fourth iacrease in ‘ast 15: months. Miners average over $5.00 per day. Coke Pullers average over $4.50 per aay. “Apply in person, or write 1a United States Coal & Coke Company Gary, West Virginia ble, Grand Master Strayhorne, when seen by the Globe man, said that everything, so far as masonry was concerned, was in first-class condition Ho Is very sanguine as to the future, ‘The finances of the grand and sub- ordinate lodges, he said, are in very healthy condition Many lodges own their own halls, which are well bullt and substantiall and in many instances ylelding handsome reve- nues, OUR CHURCHES 6 Coriathan Baptist Church, W. Nashville, Rev. A. F. Murray, Pastor, Rev. S. S. Page MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C, H. Clark, D. D., Pastor, Sunday Prayer meet- ing, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; serv- ing, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; mun- don every 1st Sunday, 3:00 p. m.; Prayer and Teachers' meeting Tuesday, Douglas, Church Clark, G. P. Paker, Supt. Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, 1107 Kayne Ave. Sunday school 9:45 m. m.; Serv- ing, Sunday School 9:45 m. m.; meet- ing Thursday night; Teachers' meet- ing Friday night, Mrs. Matt Redmond, First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 9:00 m. m. and night; Chair rehearsal Thursday night; Teachers' Meeting Friday night, A. W. Fite, Spruce Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Baynes, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. night; also Thursday night, Prayer Meet- ing Tuesday night, E. T. Brown, Church Clerk Lilly of Valley, 5th Avenue Baptist Choree, D. D., Pastor, Services Sunday 11:00 m. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 m. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Prayer Meeting Tuesday night, E. T. Brown, Church Clerk PRIMITIVE BAPTIST McNairy Hill, 12th Ave. N. Sunday School; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. Sunday School. St. Luke, Lewis Street, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. Sunday. Pastor Henry Covington. Bethel Primitive, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. Sunday. Moriah, 2107 Alameda St. Sunday School; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. Sunday. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. m. and 12 p.m. on Thursday night. Tuesday night, Rew D. A. Weakley-Pastor; Mr. W. R. Randolph, Supt. Sunday School. Mt. Calvary, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; communin services every first Sunday. No pastor. Nashville, Sunday Zion Baptist East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a. m. and Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N., Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Plunket, Priest PENTCOSTAL CHURCHES. Holmness, 605 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder J. G. Dasean, Pastor, Sabbath School (Saturday) at 9:45 a.m.; preaching at 11:15 a.m.; preaching service at 11:15 a.m.; preaching evening at 8 o'clock, preceded by song service, (Doctrinal subjects are discussed at this hour); missionary meeting every fourth Sabbath at 11:15 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 11:15 a.m.; followed by choral practice. All are welcome. Howard Congregational Church, 227th Avenue N. near Church. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 11 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night Miss Frances Banks, Church Clerk, T. M. Broomfield, Pastor, University Campus, Preaching services at 11 a.m. followed by Sunday School, Y. M. C. A. and C. E. Meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday School 5 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer meeting Thursday at Kenzie, President, Rev. G. W. Morrow Dean; Fairchild, Treasurer, N. Mary C. Broomfield, N. Avenue N. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 6 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest in Charge Celebration Hall, Church and Sergeant S. M. Sunday school 0:30 m. m. Evening Song and Sermon S. m. a Church with welcome to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL METHOD Memorial, 308 Franklin St. Sandy Ave. 11 a. m. Rev W. R. St.攀s pastor, Mr. K. T. Green, Clerk: fr T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sun's school. Mission Hall, 705 Georgia Street, Sun day services t. a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev W. E. Mitchell, Pastor. Gordon Chapel Herman St. near Prospect Road, 7.30 and 7.30 b. p. Rev B. W. Satterfield St. 7.30 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Pettel, 10th Avenue S. Sunday service 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 10:30. Reverence meeting 7 p.m. class and prayer meeting Thursday night Rev S. J. Howard, Pastor Trinity A. M. E. Suaq y School 9:30 m. m. 8. p. m. Rev. W. L. Lowey, Pastor m. 8 p. m. Rev. W. I. LoweI. Pastor Florence, Stones River Turnpike. Sunda- tion school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; pra- gy Thursday night. Rev. H. G. Scarford, Pastor St. Luke, First Street, W. Nashville. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Ende- avor 7 p. m. Rev. James K. Chilien. Pastor Salem, Cor. 4th Avenue, North and thir- dle street. Sunda-tion school 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night; meeting Tuesday night. Rev. Whitworth. Sunda-tion school 17.115 Second St. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school Sunda-tion school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Class Meeting Thursday night; Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pastor St. Luke, 1715 Second St. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school Sunda-tion school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Ende- avor 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Rev. J. Johnson D. D. Pastor St. James, Moorcott. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. G. Jackson, Pastor St. John Church, Church 8th Ave. N, and Cedar St. Rev. J. M. Smith, Pastor, and Cedar St. Rev. J. M. Smith, Pastor, a. m. and 8 p. m.; A. C. E. League 7 p. m; class meeting Tuesday 8 p. m.; St. Paul Church Cor. 4th Ave. S, and Friend St. Cor. 4th Ave. S, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 22, 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. F. League 6:30 p. m.; Trustee Board 11 night night; class meeting Thursday night; Stewardess 12 night night; 3 p. m.; choir rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo, (Texas), Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sun. school; Christian Endeavor 7 v. 1; class meeting Thursday night Rev. M. L. Spears, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 4 miles on the a. m.; Sunday school 9 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Altar Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching 6 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin, Pastor. Flat Rock, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Houses of Worship of the various Denominations in Greater Nashville, giving the location of the church hour of worship to the church hour of the Nashville Globe. See that your church and the name of your Pastor appears in this Directory Call the Church Editor. Sylvia St. St. Baptist Church, Corr. 6th and Sloybe Aby. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. Devotion Sunday, 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. m. B. V. P. U. 7:00 p.m. m. to 8:00 p.m. m. Devotion and sermon 8:00 p.m. m. to 9:30 p.m. m. Composition Teachers' Meeting 7:30 p.m. m. to 8:30 p.m. m. Prayer meeting 8:30 p.m. m. to 9:30 p.m. m. Pastor, Mr. Herb Cunningham, See m. Hubbard Chapel. Our Pastor, Rev. Jesse P. Price, who has been sick these six weeks is up and will be out with his members and friends Sunday. Rev. W. A. Kissack preached at eleven o'clock and at 8 o'clock m. Chisholm Day exercise at 10 a.m. Mrs. Teresa Pincus and Miss Etoy L. King. The church was crowded. Our church is still on the look up. E L. King, Reporter. Special Services At St. Paul Sunday Morning. Sunday morning, June 24, at 11:00 o'clock the discourse will be deliver by Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Secretary A. C. E. Special music a feature. The public is cordially invited to attend St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Third Sunday After Trinity (S John Baptist). The Eisle's 1 Peter 5:51-11. The Gospel St. Luke 15:1-10 Moine Topic: "Ways of Serving Our Nation." Evening: "God's Interest in Stu- ners" St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o'clock, Rev. C. J. W. Boyd delivered the message one to be remembered at eight o'clock. Rev. Boyd again poured out his eloquence and truly Boyd can be styled the Publitor Gator of Beaumont Texas, and one of the Demosthones of the Naive great Sunday School worker, Bro. J. T. Eugene of Ky., reviewed the lesson, and made very encouraging remarks of the primary classes of which St. John is proud. Rev. J. H. Smith the pastor has returned from the trustee meeting and Bishops council of Shelbyville and Wilberforce, Ohio. He reports a grand meeting from each and says he is home now to enter into a great meeting. He is an energetic wideawake high-class ideal Christian gentleman and means elevation to any people. First Baptist Church East Nashville. "Faith, The Currency of the Skies," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. At night he will discuss. "The Art of Catching Men." The church and Sunday School are preparing for their outing which will take place at Hadley Park, Monday July 2, 1917. District Quarterly Meet ing. The District Quarterly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Stone River Association will be the July 29th at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, pastor. Mrs. G. B. Patterson, President. Annual Meeting of Baptists of Teen nessee to be Held at Smyrna with their parents Official notice of the annual meeting of the Missionary Baptist State Convention to be held with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Smyrna, Tenn., has been sent out by Rev J. L. Harding, D. D., president of the convention, and Rev H. M. Burns, D. D., the secretary. This state meeting is to be held July 16, inclusive. The Rev W. H. Whitaker, who is the pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Sumner, cooperating with the officers of the State Convention in an effort to make it a big success. In connection with the convention proper there will be held the Women's Auxiliary to the Convention, the B. Y. P. U. Convention and the Sunday School Convention. All officers of these various auxiliaries are being urged to send large representations. A special call has been made upon the pastors and moderators of the convention to the Sunday school workers. It is also announced that the railroads throughout the state will grant special rates for the occasion. Any communication intended for the Association is to be sent to Rev J. L. Harding, President, 2714 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn., or to Rev H. M. Burns, Secretary, 29th Avenue, South. There will be a big, rousing rally of the Baptist forces of the state in the interest of a new educational move that is reported to have just put over. It is understood that a get-together meeting of the forces for the state was held during the recent session of the Sunday School Congress. Howard Congregational Church. "The Disciples in the Mountains" is the subject of the pastor's sermon next Sunday. This comes in a series of religious discussions on Vacation interests. Good music and warm fellowship assured the worshippers. **newwa** **ouge** No 108 JR, 1st st, 1st enter tairnment will be given Wednesday To the Baptist Host of Tennessee, Greetings: The Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee will meet in Smyrna, Tenn. With the Mt. Zion Baptist Church beginning Wed. 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. and Sunday School Convention and all Moderators of Associations, Churches, Pastors and all Auxiliaries of the Baptist Churches are urged and requested to be present. For further information, wr te H. M. BURNS, Secretary 920 10th Ave., South Phone M. 2750 REV. J. L. HARDING, President 2714 Jefferson Street. June 27 at the Amusement Hall, Corner Cedar and 4th Ave. N. Public is invited. Come have a good time with us. Anthony L. Lorter, C. C. Prince A. Bowman, K. R. and S. L. D. Howse, Chairman and M. F. Shiloh Baptist Church. The weather was ideal Sunday for services and the Sunday school was well attended. At the eleven o'clock hour the congregation was delighted with the noble and inspiring sermon preached by Rev. Bryant. Rev. Bryant also conducted the service at the church of Rev. C. Roland who was called to Lewisburg and did not return in time for the night service. The Daughters of Comfort a Sunday school Auxiliary met at the church and the meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Stubblefield. Devotional exercises were held and the minutes read and adopted. All unfinished business was turned over to the Executive Board. The welcome address was delivered by Mrs. Jessie McKinnon who was held for the purpose of raising money to build a widow's and Orphans home and an Industrial School for the Aged. Rev. Pennellton and others reached a strong sermon. Church of the Holy Trinity Church of the Holy Trinity. The Church of the Holy Trinity Ewing Avenue and sixth avenue S. the Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright Priest- in-charge. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist: 7:00 a. m. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Subject of the morning theme: "The Two Greatest Defensive Weapons in the Christ Warfare." Evening Prayer and Sermon at $ 0'clock. A cordial well is extended to all to attend these services. Blind Harris in the City. Blind Harris the Wonderful Musician and Singer who has been travelling all the last winter stopped off in the city to visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah twice for a few days, he is in route back to his home in Indianapolis, Ind. After having enjoyed a successful concert session. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Services at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday morning during the session of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress were very impressive indeed. The weather during the Congress week was ideal and Sunday morning found nearly every seat in the historic church taken by ferrymen with chapels. The opening music was recorded by the choir after which he pastor Dr. C. H. Clark read the baptisms. Prayer was offered after which the whole congregation joined in chanting the Lord's Prayer. Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D., of Missouri was then introduced by the pastor and preached a thoroughly enjoyable sermon. At the conclusion of the sermon the great organ, played by Miss Mary Walker swelled forth and the worshippers were filled with peace and joy as they listened to musical number renamed by Mrs. Birdelle Johnson-Bell Muskogee Oklahoma. She sang very sweetly and sweetly "Angels Get My Mission Ready." It was a fitting climax to a week of study and levitation. The coming of this great National Baptist Sunday School Congress has been an impetus in the life of the church, the auxillaries under the keel of their various ministries, general supervision of the pastor has worked as never before. The Sunday school room of the church has been completely renovated and painted the work being done by the deacons at odd moments. The main auditorium was cleaned and renovated. A new carpet was laid and every thing was in readiness for the reception of the guests from the various states represented. Sunday morning the possibilities of the boy in Sunday school was fittingly demonstrated as the hundreds in attendance at the regular Sunday school hour stood and watched the hundreds of boys garnered from the four corners of the city march out led by the Cadet Band and perform their maneuvers in front of the church. Sunday school groups declared that the youth as a religious entity demands something to attract and hold the attention and this fact was proven Sunday morning. Before the band had played through the first four scores every boy within five blocks of the church was on the scene. At the conclusion of the morning service Dr. Clark in well chosen words welcomed the many distinguished visitors to the service and invited them at any time they found themselves in the city to worship with the people of Mt. Olive. Mrs. Edward Hunter, 1805 Church street, is very ill at this writing. at this writing. Mrs. Esther C. Ray and Miss Caroline Catron left the city this week for Chicago, Ill., to visit their aunt, Miss Magdalene Walker. They will also visit their aunt, Mrs. Martha Driver, at Harbor Point, Mich., where they will spend the rest of the summer. HAS GAINED 67 POUNDS Mr. J. H. Jones, who lives at 1709 Underwood street, wrote us about his brother's experience with Lung-Vita the other day as follows: "My brother, Mr. Chas. Jones, had what the doctors called tuberculosis or consumption, and was down in bed, not able to sit up at all. In fact, he was so low that we were sitting up with him at night. He was having hemorrhages, three or four each day, and weighed only seventy-five pounds when he began taking Lung-Vita. He took four bottles and is entirely cured and now weighs 137 pounds, as much as he ever weighed in his life. You can see him at the New Stock Yards on Second avenue, north, where he is doing the carpenter's work for them. Go to see him, he will tell you it saved his life." Lung-Vita is sold by all druggists and dealers. (Adv.) The Womans's Missionary Baptist City Union will hold their quarterly meeting, Friday July 6, 1917, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Brown pastor at 2 o'clock p.m. All the Board members, officers, President's and members of the auxiliaries are requested to attend this meeting as it is the last meeting before the State Convention convenes. Business of Impeach that must be agreed to will come before the meeting. Friday the will have a sermon by one of our noted divines, also an excellent program will be rendered. BUSINESS LEAGUE THIS YEAR. The 18th Annual Session of the National Negro Business League will convene in Chattanooga August 10, 16, 17. The Business League has always endeavored to keep before the country the most reliable facts of the Negro's progress, and the program of the foremost leaders of business who will discuss in a spirit of helpfulness, a constructive program for the race during the present crisis. The affiliated organizations of the League, which include the National Negro Press Association, the National Negro Funeral Directors' Association, the National Negro Insurance Association, the National Negro Retail Merchants' Association, the National Negro Farmers' Association, and the National Negro Bar Association, will hold their annual sessions at the same time as in former years, and there is every indication that the attendance this year will far succeed that of any previous year in the history of the League. To be one of the most profitable sessions in the history of the League, Mr. J. C. Napier is asking the co-operation of all business concerns and friends to make this the banner year. A very interesting program will be arranged. Here are some of the features of the session: 1. The first evening session, August 15th, will probably be devoted to a brief discussion of the Negro migration, and President Napier will deliver his annual address. 2. The three (3) silver cups offered by Mr. Allen W. Clark, Chairman of the "Clean Up and Paint Up" Bureau of St. St. Louis, Mo., for the most effective work during the National Negro Health Week, which was held April 22-28, will be awarded to the three cities whose reports, the results of the conference of Award, show the best results. 3. Mr. G. W. Franklin, Jr., President of the Chattanooga Local Negro Business League, in the report of his arrangements, states that one session of the meeting will be held on top of Lookout Mountain, where one of the most historic battles of the Civil War was fought, the war whose confluence and made it possible for the race to be recognized today as a contributing unit in American civilization. At the first annual meeting of the Georgia State Negro Business League, which was organized on May 14, at Savannah, Ga., Mr. J. C. Lindsey was elected Secretary of the League, and his first effort was to call attention to the magnificent impression made at Kansas City last year by the delegation from Oklahoma coming to Kansas City in their autos. Mr. Lindsey has invited a large number of his friends throughout the Lee & Company Funeral Directors and Embalmers THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THE THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING SEMINARY OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION. WE THE UNDERSIGNED SUBSCRIBE THE AMOUNTS OPPOSITE OUR NAMES TO BE PAID IN ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR YEARS, THE SAME TO BE EVIDENCED IN FOUR OR FIVE PROMISEORY NOTES ACCORDING TO AMOUNTS Rev. Edw. P. Jones, Box 412, Vicksburg, Miss ..... $ Rev. R. H. Bovd, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. J. W. Hurse, 800 Independence Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Rev. G. L. Prince, 2515 Jones Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Rev. C. H. Clark, 523 Second Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. Henry Allen Boyd, 523 2nd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Lincoln Association and Avenue L. Baptist Church, Gal- veston, Texas, by Rev. H. M. Williams, 2610 L. St. S. S. Congress of Texas—Rev. S, R. Prince, 915 E. 15th St. Ft. Worth Texas Rev. S. S. Jones, Muskogee, Okla. Rev. J. L. Harding, 2714 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. D. Abner, Care Conroe College, Conroe, Texas. Rev. Roht H. Pittman, Ft. Myers, Fla. Rev. E. Robt. H. Fremont St. Rev. E. R. Carter, 71 Tatnalls, St., Atlanta, Ga. Rev. M. E. Robinson, 910 Swartz St, Houston, Texas. Rev. Robt. Mitchell, 324 E. 5th St, Lexington, Ky. Rev. E. H. Branch, 1019 Dowling St, Houston, Texas. Rev. Chas. J. W. Boyd, 408 Cliff St, Ft. Worth, Texas. Rev. J. S. Earl, 543 S. Liberty St, Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. F. H. Cook, 1215 Wright Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Rev. L. Droome, 1245 Walnut St, Chicago, Ill. Rev. B. J. West, Springfield, IL Rev. Boston J. Prince, 215 Leavett T., Chicago, Ill... Rev. Jas, Kelley, 906 S. 12th St., Waco, Texas... Rev. V. S. Smith, Paducah, Ky. Rev. S. P. Harrison, R. 1, Box 43, Muskogee, Okla. . . . Rev. J. A. Sharpe, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. G. H. Mitchell, Evansville, Ind. . . J. P. Eugene, 145 Buford St., Beaumont, Texas..... Rev. H. M. Burns, 920 10th St., Nashville, Tenn..... Mrs. H. M. Burns, 920 10th St., Nashville, Tenn..... Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Ladell, 413 Crowder St., Dallas, Tex. Rev. J. M. Royston, Box 217, Somerville, Texas..... F. N. Armstrong, Box 134, DLQ, Miss. Ft. Worth, Texas Rev. W. S. Ellington, 523 2nd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. A. C. Williams, 1530 6th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Rev. J. T. Tunstull, Jr., 317 N. 6th St., Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. N. H. Koele, Cochlear Ill. Rev. E. W. Boweh, South Carolina Rev. H. A. Alfred, c O m. Nebo Baptist Church. Nash- ville, Tenn. Rev. John S. Slaughter, 2910 Jefferson St., Nahville, Tenn. Rev. G. W. Bolden, 103 Lewis St., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. J. T. Tunstull, Sr., 817 N. 6th St., Nashville, Tenn. A Lady Friend Orleans, La. Rev. A. A. Banks, Muskogee, Okla. Rev. T. H. Borders, Greer, S. C. Rev. J. C. Harding, 2714 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. G. F. Watson, Louisville, Ky. Rev. G. W. Millstrapp, Little Rock, Ark. Rev. J. P. Cain, Reform, Ala. Rev. L. C. Herring, Bombay, Fla. Rev. Jno. C. Fields, 2030 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. Prof. G. W. Williams, 1020 Swartz St., Houston, Texas Rev. T. C. Phillips, Union, S. C. Mt. Pisgah, Baptist Church, Rev. S. R. Prince, 915 E. 15 Street, Ft. Worth, Texas A. D. Butler, Alexandria, La. Mr. Joe Shutte, Nashville, Tenn. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, Reeves Station, Muskogee, Okla. Rev. L. R. W. Johnson, Lynchburg, Va. Rev. H. B. N. Brown, Alexandria, La. Mrs. Norvella Hunter, 918 Jackson St., Nashville. Tenn. Rev. R. L. Crittenden, Shelby, Miss., Box 485 Rev. S. E. Charleston, Wrightsville, Ga. Dr. J. H. Hale, 410 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. F. K. Skinner, Conroe, Texas Mrs. W. T. Mills, Memphis, Tenn. Rev. R. McCorkle, Mound Bayou, Miss., co The Gazette Miss Gemelia Logan, Spartanburg, S. C. W.H.ODEN State of Georgia who own motor cars to arrange to attend the Chattanooga meeting in much the same way as did the party from Oklahoma last year. Dr. C. H. Johnson of Atlanta, and Dr. E. D. Bowden of Griffin have been asked to co-operate with Mr. Lindsay and invitations are to be extended to the representative citizens in other communities like Augusta, Macon, Albany, Athens, Waycross, Valdosta, etc. It is Mr. Lindsay's purpose to have the parties from the various cities of Georgia assemble at some specific place like Atlanta and then go to Aside from the features of the meeting which have been enumerated above, the entertainment committee of the Chattanooga League is arranging a program of social features entirely in keeping with the entertainments received by the Business League in previous years. Theological Seminary Purchased. (Continued from Page 1.) purpose of raising fifty thousand dollars to pay for and equip the buildings. A Board of Trustees will be named for the control and management of the school and president, dean and faculty are to be elected. It is announced that the school will be in operation soon after the meeting of the National Convention which will be held in Atlanta, Georgia next September. Telegrams of congratulations poured in all the week on those who remained over, congratulating them upon the wise movement made by the denomination. Dr. G. L. Prince, of St. Joseph, Missouri chairman of the Educational Board, and Dr. David Abner, of Conroe, Georgia, secretary the Educational Board called their Board together immediately after the consummation of this deal to organize for the active service. The following is 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 "Anaemia--Lack of Iron--Is Greatest Curse To Health and Beauty of American Women" Says Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author Any Woman Who Tires Easily, Is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn, Should Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. Administration of Nuxedal Iron Will Increase the Strength and Endurance of Weak, Nervous, Careworn Women 100 Per Cent in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances. York Physician and my recent talks to and serious con- cry in the blood of and often vous, iri- nelancholy, the blood from their kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily a sorbbed, and assimi- THE CHILD'S APPEAL The writer's hand is writing on a sheet of paper. The paper has a title and some text. The writer is sitting in a chair with a backrest. There is a child standing in front of the writer. The child is holding a pencil and looking at the writer. "Mother, why don't you take NUXATED IRON and be strong and well and have nice rosy cheeks, instead of being so nervous and irritable all the time and looking so haggard and old. The doctor gave some to Susie Smith's mother and she was worse off than you are, and now she looks just fine." "There can be no healthy, beautiful, rosy cheeks on the grave and serious concern for her life," the doctor wrote. American women I have strongly emphasized the importance of preserving more organic iron — nuxed iron — for their nerves and haplograft-looking women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic person is flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory fails, and often the skin is discolored. Table, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood to the muscles, the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of syrups, candies, preserved rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaron, spaghetti, tapla, sofa, ice cream, butter, and longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron from these impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cooking, by throwing in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another grave "Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vignor to a ripe old age, you must supply the iron deficiency iron, just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt." "As I have said a hundred times over our buildings, if people would only take Nuxaized iron when they feel weak or run- National Baptist A. F. Cadets. FOURTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. By George Gore, Jr. The Fourth Annual Encampment of the A. F. Cadets closed a very successful and promising meeting. The sessions were held at the Mt. Zion Church, followed by drills on Fisk campus. Gen. W. H. Crawford and his staff conducted the maneuvers. There were three companies of Nashville Cadets represented, viz., Mt. Olive, Troop A; Pleasant Green, Troop B; and First Baptist, E. Nashville, Troop C. Music was furnished by the Cadet Band of Gallatin, Adairville, KY, was represented by five members of its Cadet corps. A commission was offered to the captain whose company enlisted the largest number of recruits by Friday night and was given a formal Fisk Academy. Broworth now major of Tennessee. On Friday night a very interesting program was perfected as this was宿 night. Saturday at Greenwood Park the Cadet companies gave a 10-minute exhibition drill, each company drilling separately under its own captain, Col. James Payne, commanding officer of the day, was in charge. A baseball game was then participated in by the Cadets of Troop A. After spending a great day at the park the taps were sounded and the Cadets returned to the city on a special car. Sunday at the mammoth parade the Cadets were again a feature. Their military bearing added much to the enthusiasm of the occasion. At the close of the day they were bid goodbye by Gen. Crawford and the fourth annual encampment passed into history. Troop A, Mt. Olive. Troop A of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church was in line 20 Cadets strong under the command of Capt. Frank Bosworth, assisted by Sergeants Gora and Creech. This is the oldest troop in Nashville and raised the largest number of recruits, starting with 20 and bringing back 63. Three cheers for Troop A! Troop B. of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, under the command of Capt. Haddox (who has the distinction of being the smallest captain in the world) was in line 16 strong and took a very active part in all maneuvers. Three cheers for Troop B! Troop C. First Baptist, E. Nashville. Troop C. of the First Baptist Church, E. Nashville, was in line 20 strong under the command of W. S. Ellington. This is the youngest troop in Tennessee but is by no means the least. It is Company C with big C. This troop is in a class all of its own in the manual of arms. Three cheers for Troop C! Exhibit and Closing Exercises of Bethlehem House. June 5 marked another closing chapter in the history of the above named house, which began 4 years ago in Capers Chapel or once called Jackson Temple, this settlement house has grown until it was deemed essential to locate or move to larger quarters about two years ago when which time his wife, Mistletoe Mallack, is head of this Dis, and whose wise council has been a blessing to the house. down, instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages. I am convinced that in the past we have been venting it becoming organic in thousands of cases and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippie, kidney, heart, liver, cancer, malaria, malnutrition and real and true cause which started their disease was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by a lack of oxygen. On account of the peculiar nature of woman, and the great drain placed upon her system at certain periods, she requires iron much more than man to help make up for it. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. You can do this by eating your food, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become ill just like plant living to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make that work or how far you can go without becoming tired. Next, take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxtured iron three times per day after meals for two weeks, and see how much you have gained. I have seen dozens, and down people calling all the while dyspasia, strength and endurance and entirely红 themselves after other troubles, in front of the trees, days' time simply by taking iron in the tropic cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take iron or the structure of iron, simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature coloring your blood of her children, alas! not that Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for their patients—Says anaemia—iron deficiency—is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American Woman—Sounds warning against use of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach and do far more harm than good; advises use of only nuxated iron. When the women of the M. E. C. So, of the Miss, Council selected this grand and noble woman head of this settlement home for the colored people of N. W. T. and East Nashville, truly they made no mistake, for like Richelle of old, weeping for her children and not being comforted because they were not, Miss E. H. saw and knew the condition of her black sister and brother, and would not be satisfied until they too, like her own race, had the Bethlehem House as the whites boast of Wesley House. Assembled within the main hall of this house 708 Cedar street, June 5th, to witness the exercises of the kindergarten children and exhibit of the Primary, Intermediate, and Housekeepers classes, also the junior boys work were mothers from the humble walks to the highest class and most refined. The House Mother was assisted in receiving by Miss Estelle Haskin, Miss Emma Olmstead, Miss Mella Keer Bulsher, and Miss Marion Hadley. Throughout the day, many callers visited the home, prominent among them being Mr. and Mrs. Easley, Master and Mrs. Lee, the new undertaker, of Fort Wayne, Ind. These expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the exhibit and indeed charmed with the pleasing many and sunny disposition of the House. Mother and sons were awarded the blue and red ribbons were awarded the gold part; Misses Lucille Jordon, Emma Reed and M. B. Topp, Madames Elli Smith Bettie Hilbert, Elizabeth Jackson, many others that space will not permit to mention and a number of children on kindergarten work. Judges were Madames Chavis of Walden Lula M. Crostthwait of Fisk, Fitzgerald Parks of the M. E. Church W. M. Council. During the summer months meetings will be held for those who desire to attend. It will be well to mention that the House will be deprived of Miss Butcher the kindergarten teacher, who has been so kind, so impartial and yet so instructive to the children, that he has her sainted mother returns to Mexico. Miss Olmstead returns to the Bethlehem House Nashville, Miss Julia In bouden will have charge of the Play Ground. Miss Lee a former student and graduate of Fisk class June 1912 also leaves for New York, N. Y. W. S. Willis Elected Grand Chancellor. W. S. Willis Elected Grand Chancellor. Information has reached Nashville that W. S. Willis the progressive real estate and business man of Waco has been elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the Lone Star State. This election took place at the Grand Waco which closed its session last week at Waco. The former Grand Chancellor was Dr. R. S. Prince of Texas, who has served continuously since he succeeded Mr. Lewis Mitchell of Austin, Texas. For the past several years Mr. Willis has been the secretary of the Endowment Board. His enviable record of the management of that Board, is said to have automatically brought him to the front for the position of Grand Chancellor. He is of the firm, Willis and Conor. They have one of the most beautiful office buildings in the whole south. Mrs. Fannie Gordon and Mrs. Ethel Trimble were the guests of Mrs. Ardinie Willis Sunday afternoon. Miss Mamie Willis is able to be out again. Mr. Ernest Dowell is on the sick list this week. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 22. 1917. A mother and child swinging on a swing. You can tell the women with plenty of iron in their blood-beautiful healthy rosy cheeked women full of Life, Vim and Vitality lated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse, than useless. I have used Nuxated Iron widely in my own practice in most severe aggravated conditions with unfailing results. I have inadvertently trained all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to its great power as a health and strength builder. Many an athlete and prize fighter has wished to have known the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray; while many another has gone down in inglorious defeat simply for the sake of his health. Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City said: "I have never before given out any medical information or advice for publication in the press. But so many American women suffer from iron deficiency, with its attendant illness—physical weakness, nervous irritability, melancholy, indigestion, weakness—and in consequence of their weakened, down-condition they are so liable to contract serious and even fatal diseases, that I deem it my duty to advise all such to be given myself and given to it my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to improve their health will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." iron NOTE—Nuxatest Iron, which is prescribed and recommended by physician in such cases as a treatment for iron deficiency, is rarely remedy, but one which is well known to druglers in modern painstaking by eminent physicians both in Europe and America. Unlike the older iron ingestion iron product, it is more difficult to use than the stomach on the condition that them black, unusual the stomach; on the condition that them brown, the stomach forms of indigestion as well as for nerves, nervous down conditions; on the condition that them down conditions; on the condition that them down conditions; on that they offer to forfeit $1000 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks' time, provided that they receive $1000 from Europe if they do not at least double your strength and continue in ten days' time. It is disbanded in this city. Postmaster Shannon has received a letter from Hon. A. M. Dockery, Third Assistant Postmaster General, regarding the use of stamps. This will be of general interest to the public and is as follows: "Office of Third Ass't P. M. Gen. Washington, June 2, 1917. As a measure of economy postmasters and post office employees are directed to encourage the public to use stamps of the highest denominations suited to the amount of postage required on all mail. For example, a 2 cent stamp instead of two 1 cent stamps should be affixed to letters needing two cents postage; and a 10 cent stamp instead of five 2 cent should be attached to parcels requiring ten cents postage. Co-operation between post office employees and the public in the sale and use of stamps of the higher denominations will effect a large drop to the Government in the number of stamps to be cancelled them, and will benefit the public in minimizing the number of stamps handled and affixed to mail. This benefit will be especially important to business concerns mailing large quantities of letters and parcels, and postmasters are directed to bring the suggestion particularly to their notice Postmasters will cause this suggestion to be published in thenewspapers when it can be done without expense to the Department. (Signed) A. M. Dockery, Third Ass't P. M. Gen. An Old Time Play To' cuples on de flo Bow ter de lady Face yoh pardner, desso Bow ter de lady, Haid en foot yo' meet fus Bow ter de lady Change pardners, den yo mus' Bow ter de lady. Now tun ter de right en bow ter lady Now tun ter de lef en bow right low Ring rown all de way, how ter de lady Ketch yoh lady by de han' en back desso. Sie 'o' fom a ring Bow ter de lady, Break eay, en den, swing Bow ter de lady Hol yoh holt whar yo' stan's Bow ter de lady Haf way en jine han's Bow ter de lady. Now tun ter de right en bow ter de lady Nw turn ter de lef' en bow right low Ring round' all de way bow ter de lady Ketch yoh lady by he han' en back desso. —Frankie C. Deberry. Metoka and Galeda Banquet Grand Success. Held in Dining Room of Colored Y. M. C. A. The most elaborate entertainment ever attempted by the religious element in Nashville, was the Metoka and Galeda Banquet given in honor of the visiting members of these organized classes who were in the city in attendance at the National Baptist Sunday School Congress last week. About three months before the date set for the visitors to arrive the classes of the city organized themselves into a Union with Mr. T. G. Marshall, Y. M. C. Building Now Open Yes, Do "Your Best" THE BARBERSHOP President, Mr. Thos. Cannon, Vice President, Miss Laura Brooks, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Cora Jordan White, Corresponding Secretary and purpose of this organization was to Mrs. Octavia Elkins, Treasurer. The increase religious enthusiasm among the classes and to prepare for the entertainment of the visitors who year after year are tendered a reception by the local members of the Metokas and Galeda Classes. The organization used the pledge system and each class pledged as much as thyre were able and paid the pledge. At a meeting hed in May, Mrs. Alice Douglass was elected as cateress and Mrs. Washington as Chairman of the Decorating Committee. The waiters were members of the Galeda classes of the various churches who volunteered their services. The week of the Congress was "Resurrection Week" among the Metokos and Galedas of Nashville as was attested by the splendid concourse of people who long before the appointed hour took their places, in the banqueting hall. If it becomes necessary to enumerate only one of the beneficial members of the city, we have only to point to the awakening of this great number of heretofore disinterested Members of the organized classes of the various churches. The dining hall of Y. M. C. A. whose handsome apartments makes it naturally a place of beauty was decorated in Organized Class Penpens and patriotic colors. The color throughout was red, white and blue and these are the Organized Class Colors. The program for the afternoon was inspiring. Mr. Henry Allen Boyd had been selected as Master of Ceremonies, but owing to the many demands upon his time and his inability to be in more than one place at the same time. Mrs. Cora Jordan White acted as Toastmasters. The Local Executive Committee was presented to the National Committee were presented to the host of supporters who had gathered to do them honor. A delightful two course menu was served the guests and while they were embracing this, Mr. Thos. G. Marshall to whose inspiring efforts much of the success of this undertaking was due delighted his hearers with a humorous reading. Mrs. Birdelle Johnson-Bell whose dramatic soprano voice delighted the attendants at the Congress sang one of her own compositions and was compelled to respond to an encore. Mrs. E. W. Moore, or Ohio who has had the advantage of studying in Scotland under the old masters delighted the guests with her singing. Technique such as Mrs. Moore exhibits in vocal work is rarely equalled among our people. Miss Marie Boyd a local favorite delighted the guests with a reading. A request was made for a reading from Miss Katte Boyd but owing to the lateness of the hour this number was omitted. Y. M. C. Buildi Yes, Do "Y are to mage able, ent ers 10 uld ten seen olic the the and the of nor- ge and the ice services To keep physically, mentally and spiritually FIT. The Colored Young Men's Christian Association is Open for Members and Roomers. Rooms and Shower Baths at the "Y" Are some of the privileges to be accorded for your membership Which COST ONLY $6.00 A YEAR. The "Y" building is the coolest place in town. It is easy of access. It (NAT) NOTES. You can talk about A. L. C. and the Great Robe Foster, but don't forget the mighty Nationals, the only team that ever put Nashville on the map. President Tabor has gotten one of the best teams picked for his all-star that has been presented to Nashville fans in a long time, including such players as Shot Boyd, Charleston Hurt, Myers, Ware, Stratton, Ellis, Shafter Williams. Manager Ellison of the Nationals said it was one thing certain, Neal Boyd is some Wogg, but he is proving to be the greatest ball player on the National's teal. Charles ton of the Nationals is certainly some Kid when it comes to playing that out-field. The Black Six will use Mr. Stratton on the Rubber Sun and the Mighty Nationals says they will give him 2 innings to stay on the rubber, that is, if he will take out insurance in case of death for the Nationals certainly do mistreat a pitcher. Fait Myers left fielder of the 'Nationals will like traded to the Black Sox. All of the Nationals wish him a great success because he was certainly loosening ground with the Nationals, with such players as Charleston, Street, Vaughn, Shafter, Boyd, Hurt, Ellis, Williams,—Mama. Manager Ellison has declared he is certainly through with old slump players, nothing is going to ride out the pure in heart, so good night Mr. Myers and good morning Mr. Charlesry, you'll be religious by and by. ton and Boyd and Mama don't you HEARTILY REGOM MENDS /MPGO LINIMENT Suffered Three Years--Found No Relief Until She Impgo. Mrs. Stephens, 15 Decatur street, Nashville, Tenn., says she wants every one to know what a wonderful remedy she found in Impgo iniment. Suffered for three years with pain in her heel caused from a stroke of paralysis. At times had to walk with a stick. Had used various liniments and medicines, but found no relief until I used Impgo Liniment. Am happy to say after the second treatment with Impgo I was free from pain and got about with comfort. I think Impgo Linfaint is the greatest remedy I ever say for relieving achs and pains, and heartily recommend it to everyone. All druggists 25 and 50 cents--adv. Edgar Harrison and Christine White, 904 Eighteenth avenue, south. George Bradley and Lucy Waters, Hermitage, Tenn. John R. Teasley and Amanda E. Jordan, 925 Jackson. George Holmes and Emma Hyde, Wharton street. Arthur Robinson and Kate Sanders, 84 Green street. Robert Ford and Lena Work, Second avenue, south. Charlie Vaughn and Samuella Wilson, 2709 Albina avenue. DEATHS Selma Edwards, 17, Tuberculosis Hospital. Brebeca Brown, 77, 2423 Batavia avenue. Lucy Elliott, 84, 1255 East Hill street. Mattie Fetcher, 36, rear 1211 Cedar street. Annes Bands, 70, 924 Pearl street. Bessie Couch, 24, Glen Cliff. Mary Powler, 70, Whites Creek pike Arthur Boyd Bowen, 26, Cincinnato. Alice Davidson, 70, Chicago Ill. John Turner, 6 months, City Hospital. Jesse E. Hill, 5 days, 50 Robinson street. George German, 2 years, 53 Lewis street. Henry Harris, 1 year, Eighteenth avenue and Jo Johnston. Mary A. Carter, 53, 400 Second avenue, south. Lizzie Hobson, 60, 1101 Summit street. ding Now Open Your Best" will say the up-town boys who stop there many dollars carfare. Take a bath as often as you please. If it's a tub or a shower, hot or cold water, you can get these and much more, all to your liking. Call at once at your YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION. Cor. 4th Ave., and Cedar Street. Nashville, Tenn. Wm. and Ludie Hampton, 2417 Merry street, girl Erskin and Minnie Bantley, 2415 Herman Street girl Mingo and Fannie Scott, 919 Forty- third avenue, north, girl Frank T. and Olivia Luckutt, Eighth avenue and Demonbron, boy Jesse and Minnie B. Hill, 50 Robert- son street, girl Morgan and Nannie Bishop, 102 1-2 Short street, girl William and Mary Wright, 3909 Delaware avenue, boy William and Mariah Wilholt, R. R. 4, girl Oscar and Nancy Patton, R. R. 4, girl Arthur and Lulie Covington, 3736 Whitland avenue, girl Robert and Bessie Haley, Willow street, boy Dan and Maggie Hooper, Clifton pike, boy Make all necessary preparations to send a delegate to the grand session which convenes in Brentwood, Aug. 1. We are expecting each lodge in the jurisdiction to send a delegate. We are sparing no pains to make it a grand session. J. N. WATKINS, S. G. P. —Murfreesboro Sentinel. 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The hair grows so fast that it can do as we say, money refunded. At your dragon or made direct on receipt of 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Special Co. Dept. King Specialty Co.—I used your Nu-Hairy only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. I HIRED. Mrs. Eliza Need Mrs. Eliza Need DON'T FAIL TO Nationals vs. AT GREENWOOD P TAKE GREEN SPORTING GREENWOOD PARK, SUNDAY TAKE GREENWOOD CAR SPORTING NEWS Base Ball Dope. The All-Stars and the Indians played the last of the three game series, the All-Stars winning 5 and 2. The All-Stars took the big end of the series winning two and losing one. As Mr. Campbell called the game Sunday, Mr. Ware and Mr. Stratton had a short talk the Indians were wondering what was going to happen and then in a few minutes you could see them laying it down and slowly walking away. Mr. Ware still crying shoot at him cap I am your target, Old George Mayberry in the grand stand having his fun-schafter John on second, better known as Texas Kid hollering him run. The All-Stars backers in the grand stand sitting level brim, captain street in short hollering, I'll take him. I love my sweet heart, but oh you national, you hard-hitting National, you all-round National and soon Manager Ellison has just signed up a New South paw. He is just in from California. The boy is a bird. Mr. Boyd, the big Negro Ty Cobb, of the Capital City League is de- veloping into an outfielder. The big boy says he is no outfielder, but will make all of their call him Mr. Boyd. Manager Ellison is out trying to hire some one to fool the Sox out to Greenwood Park Sunday. Anyone wishing the job apply at 1410 Grant St. Wendel Ellison. Mr. Williams says if the boys gives him his brandy he will sit them down in order. SPORTS. Standing of Capital City League: W. L. Pct. Black Sox 4 1 888 Maroons 2 2 500 Nationals 1 2 333 B. H. Swifts 3 2 250 June 19th 1917. All-Stars Street, Ss. AB. H.R. P.O. A.E. Stratton, P. 4 3 1 1 3 0 Ellis, 3db. 4 2 0 1 3 0 Ellis, 4db. 4 1 0 2 1 1 Charleston, Cf. 4 2 1 2 0 0 Schaffer, 2ndb. 4 1 2 1 1 0 Meyers, Lf. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hurt, 1stb. 3 0 0 11 0 Ware, C. 4 0 0 8 1 0 Boyd, Rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 10 5 27 9 1 —0— Nebraska Indians AB.H.R. P.O. A.E. Razier, 3rdb. 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 Marty, Lf. 4 2 0 1 0 1 Polow, 2db. 4 1 0 1 3 1 S.Grass, 1stb. 4 0 0 15 1 0 Frosty, Rf. 4 1 0 6 0 0 W. Bull, C. 4 3 1 8 0 0 Denton, Ss. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Lefty, Cf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 ```markdown ``` GILARY E. HOWSE 9 BROS. SES AND CARPETS EVERYBODY plete From Perbor to Kitchen. t; Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. CT. FLOUR NTE SRS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE OD COOKS USE IT. MILLS - - TENNESSEE OUT THE Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Dear Company; Your No-Hair dress just like me, beautifully say in the best hair groom and in the world. Margaret Meyer TO SEE THE Black Soxs T ARK, SUNDAY NWOOD CAR Chief, P. 3 0 0 3 0 Totals, 34 9 2 27 9 2 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 All-Stars 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 N. Indians 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Umpire, Campbell-Green. Wm. A. Glenn, Scorer. Mr. W. King of the Champion Sox is playing a great game in rightfield and is hitting the ball hard. He is one of the most feared hitters in the league. Mr. Thomas Amous, the Sox's utility man is a cracking all round Ball player and can fill any position on the diamond. He is from the St. Louis Giants and knows all the points of the game. H. McGavock, of the Sox has not rounded to born in his fielding, he will strike his stride soon. Come on Hub, you are a star. Kid Moorman will pitch Sunday against the Nationals. He is a great pitcher and will be up among the leading pitchers of the league. Mr. Webster, better known as Shot, has had a trial with the Louisville White Sox. He failed to make good and is back again with the Nationals. Mr. Ellison put lots of faith in Mr. Merritt, The Star south paw of the Nationals who has just come in rom California. The kid is anxious to play and is sure to make a winner. Captain Hurt is waking up now and is sure to make it hot for the boys. Please don't forget Maury. BASE BADL NOTES BKQ WILLIAM A. GFELENN There was plenty of dope for the fans to read last Sunday. The dope that Manager Ellison had in about his $5000,00 infielder makes the fans stop and think. I wonder what that Black Sox infielder cost Manager Stratton. It must be better than Ellison's, from where it stands in the clubs percentage. -0- McGavock of the Sox is undoubtedly the best fielder in the league. He is hitting over the 300 mark and is a fast base runner and sure hands it back to Ware from any part of his position. -0- The Black Sox's infielder is built like a brick wall. There is no way to get it by and if they go over, don't fall on that tangle foot fly parer on the other side. McGavock, Carpenter and Jones is the name of it. --- PHONE MAIN 109 P