Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII: GRAND SECRETARY MAYO'S VISIT To Sunday School Congress—Profitable Stay In Nashville—Great Meeting. On the four o'clock train Wednesday afternoon, June 13th inst., Grand Secretary, Wm. M. Mayo, Sr., left Frankfort, Ky., for his trip to Nashville, Tenn. He stopped over, at Louisville, on the same evening, and, in company with a very charming lady visited the Commencement Exercises of the Central High School, at Keltsha beautiful theatre. A very interesting program was rendered and very highly enjoyed. At 2:30 a. m. Thursday, on board of a fast train, south bound, he was on his way to the classic city of Tennessee. He was accompanied upon the trip by one of Lexington, Ky.'s prominent physicians, N. S. Ridley. 8:20 a. m., found us entering the city of Nashville, located upon the beautiful foot hills of the Cumberland Mountain, and no sooner arrived in the city than we found a large delegation of Sunday School workers from all parts of the United States assembled in a National Sunday School Congress—of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated.) Our first visit was to the M. Olive Church to attend the morning session of the Congress. Quite a number of the leading and very distinguished educators of the Baptist denomination were there. Dr. R. H. Body, the originator and chief promoter of the National Baptist Publishing was the main spirit around which the great body of old and young seemed to cluster and reverence. Dr. Boyd has done great good and substantial work for theift of his people, not only in the Baptist denomination but also for those of the race in general. After the morning services, we make our report, as usual, to our old friend, Rev. Preston Taylor, at his place of business, on Fourth Avenue. We found him in his usual good humor and with a pleasant smile of welcome upon his life. He took charge at once of the Grand Secretary and sent him to his palatial dugalow at Greenwood Place, in the aurea of the city. In this most delightful home, the wife ad mother-in-law greeted the Grand Secretary with the same hearty welcome as the husband and at once we were made to hear and at ease and in comfort. Mr. Taylor is at the richest man of our race in the State of Tennessee. His beautiful park of forty acres, all modern improvements and amusements, ample in accommodation for at least ten thousand people, is the finest pleasure place of its kind, owned by a colored man, in the world. His handsome cemetery located just at the back of the park covering fifty acres of the best land in the country, is a credit to any community in this country. Besides the park and cemetery, Mr. Taylor does a successful business in undertaking and owns a considerable amount of good property in the city. By the advice and effort of Bro. Taylor, the local lodges of Masons in the city of Nashville, have lately purchased a ten thousand dollar building in the central part of the city and are now remodeling the city. It will be a great place for the Masons. Thursday night, June 14th, we attended the meeting of the Congress at the M. Olive Baptist Church, where there were assembled at least 2000 people. VISIT TO STATE NORMAL OF TEN NESSEE. A good program was rendered. Hon. J. C. Napier, Cashier of the One Cent Saving Bank of Nashville, and Ex-Register of the U. S. Treasury, was introduced and gave a splendid talk. Mr. Napier is also president of the National Negro Business League. He is well thought of and has great influence in his city and in the Nation. Among the leading lights of this gong congress were noticed; Dr. R. H. Bounder, Director, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. W. S. Blington, A. B. Arbiter and Blackboard Clare, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. C. H. Clay, D. P. Chairman Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. D. R. Robinson, Vice Chairman, Little Rock, Ark.; Rev J. F. Thomas, Treasurer National Baptist Convention, Chicago, Ill.; Rev H. Crawford, M. D. Commanding General Cadets, Austin, Texas; Rev. Henry Boyd, Secretary, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. R. M. Reddick, Director, Metokas Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Lizzie B. House, Director, Galedas, Lexington, Ky.; Mme Blediele B. Johnson, Singer, rare skill and ability, Muskegue, Okla.; Miss Martha E. Williams, President Consolidated Sunday School Con Gant-Hickman A marriage which came as a surprise to the friends of contracting parties was consummated Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride on White's Creek Pike when Phillip Marshall Gant was married to Miss Maggie T. Hickman the bride is the daughter of Mr. Ed. Williams, a graduate and known in educational circles, having been one of the teachers of Roger Williams University for several years. The groom is a former student of Roger Williams and Walden University, but is now located in Chicago The happy pair left on the night train for their future home in Chicago followed by the good wishes of an army of friends. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Annual Meeting August 15-Chattanooga Host One Session On the Mountain. The Supreme Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will hold its annual session in St Louis, and Hon. S. W. Greene, the supreme chancellor, has assured Secretary Emmett J. Scott that he will personally invite the delegates to the Grand Lodge to go to Chattanooga at the conclusion of their Grand Lodge session. H. A. Smith, president of the St. Louis Neo-Business League, and Fortune J. Weaver, president of the Kansas Negro Business League, have been invited to co-operate with the officers of the lodge in order that if possible a special train may bring the Missouri delegates and the supreme lodge delegates to Chattanooga in time for the meeting of the Business League. This session closes the first year of the Hon. J. C. Napier's incumbency as president of the league. Mr. Napier was Dr. Washington's warm personal friend and for a number of years was chairman of the executive committee of the league. At Kansas City, Mo. last year he was unanimously elected president of the league to succeed Dr. Washington, and this year he will give an account of his stewardship as the league's second president. Mr. Napier is one of the race's well known public-spirited men, and his efforts are always directed along the lines of prestige and the advanced thought. He was for a number of years the register of the United States treasury and is cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank, Nashville. Tenn. He is putting forth every effort to have a large delegation from the states of Tennessee to attend the meeting. The first evening session, Aug. 15 will probably be devoted to a brief discussion of the Negro migration, and President Napier will deliver his annual address. The Cubs offered by Allen W. Chark, chairman of the team's ip and Paint Up' bureau of St. Louis, Mo, for the most active work during the National Negro health week, which was held April 22-28, will be awarded to the three cities whose reports, in the judgment of the committee of award, show the best results. George W. Franklin, Jr., president of the Chattanooga Local Business League, in the report of his arrangement 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, so much so to the Negro and made it possible for the race to be recognized today as a contributing unit in American civilization. Prominent Physician Dead Saturday morning at 2 o'clock a.m. Dr. W. E. Gray one of Nashville most prominent physicist passed away at his home 1805 Church St. Dr. Gray was born in Greenville, S. C. in 1879. The deceased was educated at Claflin University graduating from that institution with honors; he afterwards entered Northwestern University at Chicago, finishing with the degree of B. S. Dr. Gray then entered Mehary Medical College, finishing in 1908. The next year after his graduation he was appointed professor of Medical Chemistry at Mehary holding the position until his death. Dr. Gray was married to Miss Maud Reed several years ago. He was appointed National Medical Association; the Volunteer State Medical Association, the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery and the Mehary Alumni Association. His funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m. at Clark Memorial Chapel, Rev. Smith the pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. Spencer Jackson, Rev. Ellis and Dr. S. M. Utley—Remarks by Dr. G. S. Hubbard on behalf of Mehary Medical College—Dr. J. A. Lester for the Mehary Alumni Association. Dr. F. A Stewart for the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery. Dr. C. V. Roman on behalf of the National Medical Association. Little Miss Alice Collins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Collins of 915 Cedar St. is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mimms of Tonkin, Ky. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917. NEGROES DEFEAT SEGREGATION ACT Business League Instrumental—Mayor And City Counsel Visited. Muskogee, Okla., June 25—The proposed segregation ordinance which a few narrow minded unpatriotic white men sought to pass here was defeated by the city council last week after a determined fight made against the nefarious bill by the colored people of this city through the local business league. The following petition was presented to the mayor and the city council at its meeting last week and upon the vote the council defeated the proposal law: The Honorable Mayor and City Council: The Negro Business League of this city has selected us to come before you for the purpose of entering its protest and objection t other proposed ordinance having for its object the segregation of the Negroes in this city. Our people cannot but view with alarm the spirit of race antipathy the enactments of such an ordinance will necessarily produce. In no other city in the country is the relation between the races so pleasant as in Muskogee. In no other place do the white business and professional men co-operate with the black business and professional men to suppress the mob and the mob spirit as here. In no other city, in the South, have large sections of black men discarded the party badge and voted for men because of their worth to the community as here. At listing our city is more prosperous than it has been for the last seven years and we are anxious for that prosperity to continue. We flatten ourselves with the belief that you gentlemen are largely responsible for that prosperity. You may have had your differences in bringing this prosperity, but you have brought it just the same, and we gladly give you credit for it. You are entitled to it. The Negroes object to the enactment of the contemplated ordinance, among others, for the following reasons: 1. Because it will hamper and retard the prosperity and progress of our city. 2. Because it will strain and disrupt the pleasant relations which have existed between the races here since the foundation of the city. 3. Because it will depreciate the values of prosperity owned by Negro and not enhance the values of property owned by white people. 4. Because history and experience teach that Ghetto districts do not receive the same appropriations and considerations at the hands of the city government as other parts of the city. 5. Because these districts never have sufficient gas, lights and sewerage; and street improvement is very rare. The highest death rate of the city is always found in segregated districts. 6. Because insurance companies do not seek business in segregated districts. 7. Because these districts are eye sores of the city and the very incubators of crime. 8. Because segregation ordinances provide the right or contract of the city. 9. Because there ordinances are manifestations of race hatred, and not prompted by a spirit of charity. 10. Because they impose an unnecessary hardship upon those who live in such districts when they attempt to secure legitimate loans upon their property. 11. Because the Negroes, to a certain extent, have segregated themselves in this city and no further segregation is necessary. 12. Because there is a large class of our people who pride themselves upon the fact that they are seeking the highest and best in civic development and to require them to curb these high aspirations and to live in districts prescribed by law is repugnant to the genius of our institutions. WHEREFORE, we ask that the contemplated Ordinance be not passed. H. T. WALKER. E. B. WEAVER. J. E. JOHNSON. S. W. CLEMONS. Com. Negro Bus. League. Work on $150,000 Y.M C.A. For Negroes to Begin To-morrow. St Louis, Mo, June 21 Special to the Globe: A contract for the erection of the Colored Y. M. C. A. building in St. Louis, to cost $150,000 was awarded recently to the John Hill Construction Company by the Metropolitan Board of Directors of Directorate of Private is chairman. Work has already begun. The structure is to be completed within one year. The new building will be at the southeast corner of Ewing Ave. and Pine St., and will cover the entire lot 130 square ft. fronting Pine St. will be four stories high, and will contain a swimming pool, gymnasium, cafeteria, 100 dormitory rooms, classrooms and a full Y. M. C. A. regulation equipment for a boy's dept. as well as for (Continued on Page 8.) RED CROSS CAM- PAIGN BIG SUCCESS Women Do Commendable Work Under Mrs. J. C. Napier And Others Well Organized. Wide in its scope, deep in its import and successful in its culmination was the week's campaign among colored "women, conducted by colored women in the interest of the Great Red Cross Campaign just closed in the city. The Organization which was perfected with Mrs. J. C. Napier as Chairman and Mrs. J. C. Chavis Secretary is in good running order from the very beginning, these ladies being past masters in the art of handling organizations. The Captains appointed were as follows: Mrs. Clemble White and Mrs. J.C. Holman, South Nashville, Mrs. M. L. Croswait, Mrs. Julia Williams, Mrs. C. N. Langston, North Nashville, Mrs. Ida D. Keeleb, Central Nashville, Mrs. Henry Roland, and M. L. Murry, West Nashville and Mrs. Della Miller and Miss Ruth Allison East Nashville. These workers reported at regular intervals at the Bethlehem House and the Colored Y. M. C. A. At the meeting at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon was served the workers in the dining room. In selecting her workers Mrs. Napier showed farsightedness and a through understanding of human nature. Shrinkage in each of the committees was allowed for. The young woman under Miss Marion Hadley did not work. Each captain selected ten ladies to assist her and these were given nearly as possible territory in her immediate neighborhood to canvass. The campaign was very interesting and lively from the beginning and culminated in the great parade and demonstration held at Ryman auditorium Monday night in which the colored workers had a place. At the great demonstration in Ryman Auditorium the officers of the Colored Women's Department had a place in the speaker's stand. Christian Workers Meet NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS Boston—In the midst of the most pleasant surroundings for health, recreation and spiritual uplift the New England Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. School, the twenty-fourth annual meeting for two days at the Ebenezer Baptist church in this city, week ending June 16. Delegates from organizations throughout the convention's territory of nine states and the District of Columbia were present in larger numbers than at any time during the existence of the convention. The convention were presided over by B. D. Bodson of Brooklyn and A. J. Carey of Plainfield, N. J., president and vice president, respectively. The two leading topics for public discussion were "The Relation of the Sunday School to Race Migration" and Mobilizing Our Young People for Christian Service." These subjects were ably outlines by the audience by Dr. J. W. Jackson of Providence, R. L., and the Rev. G. W. Cash of Jersey City, N. J. The reports from the various bodies showed an increase along all lines during the past year. The schools and B. Y. P. u's reported A. B. Brooklyn, N. Y., President New England S. S. Congress. $262 for education, missions and convention support. One of the most brilliant and instructive features of the session was the program rendered by a large group of children of the Ebenezer Sunday school, under the leadership of Mrs. Luck of the university department. The annual meeting will be held at Ashbury Park, N. J., June 12-12, 1918. N. B. Dodson of Brooklyn, who has served as president of the convention for nine years, was unanimously reelected. The other officers are: A. J. Carey, first vice president, Plainfield, N. J.; T. E. McCurdy, M. D., second vice president, Boston; Mrs. Christina G. Harris, recording secretary, C. W. Kemple, corresponding secretary, New York; Rev. D. W. N. Morton, treasurer, Bridgeport, Conn.; Wiley W. Solden, auditor, Hartford, Conn. PACE-BIBB NUP' TIALS IN ATLANTA Groom Official Of Rich Negro Corporation Prominent in Lodge Circles. The marriage of Miss E. Ethylnde Bibb to Mr. Harry H. Pace took place at the home of the Bride on Wednesday day night, June 20th, 1917. The cermony was performed in the living room of the home, the Rev. H. H Proctor. First Congregational Church of this city, officiating. The color scheme was of the soft pastel shades. The various rooms were decorated with large bunches of cut flowers and palms in a most unique manner. The Bridal Table sat in the Dining room most beautifully decorated with pink and white sweet peas, and cathedral candles, in the center of which was a richly embossed Bridal Cake. Tall candles burned all around the room giving off a soft light upon the well blended color scheme. As the guests anxiously awaited the appearance of the Bride and Groom, Mr. Geo E. Cohron sang a solo—"Because." Then to the melodious strains of "Here Comes the Bride," played by Miss Hattie Cater accompanied by Prof. Kemper Harreld the famous violinist, the Bride's Maid, Miss Eunice E. Hamilton appeared on the stairway leading down to the living Room. Following her came the Maid of Honor, Miss Aeolian Bibb. Then came the Flower girls immediately preceding the Bride Misses India Delayne Amos, and Indie Ruth King. At this point the beautiful bride came into view upon the staircase and descending, reached the living room in the time that the Groom came in escorted by his best man, Mr. Reuben Black. During the performance of the ceremony the soft strains of the piano and violin floated through the rooms barely audible. After Rev. Proctor had pronounced the couple man and wife and had bestowed upon them his blessing the guests gathered to render their congratulations. The music again caused a breathless silence and the Bridal Groom succeeded to the bride to the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March. The Bride wore a gown of heavy bridal satin combined with silver lace and with a court train. Her tulle vell was draped with orange blossoms. She carried a huge bouquet of bridal roses. Her traveling suit was of dark blue with hat to match, and grey boots. The Maid of Honor's dress was of Turquoise Blue satin and silver lace and her bouquet of pink and white gladiolas. The Bride's Maid wore a dress of white silk over pink trimmed with real lace and blue velvet ribbon, and carried a bouquet of pink and white gladiolas. The Little Flower Girls wore dresses of white net with pink ribbons and carried quaint baskets of sweet peas and roses. The ushers of white doctors Chas. H. Joubert, C. W. Reeves, and Mess. T. K. Gibson, Water F. White, and W. J. Shaw. Miss Bibb, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bibb, has been a teacher in the Public Schools of the City of Atlanta. She is a young lady of excellent attainments and enjoys a high social standing throughout the country. Mr. Pace is a man of 33 years who has already won high places in the business world. His endeavors and achievements have covered a wide range since his graduation from Atlanta University. He began his career as a school teacher in Jefferson City, Mo., and since then has achieved success in all of his undertakings. For quite a number of years he Cashier in the Soo, Skim Bank and The Tulsa Company, Memphis, Tennessee during which time he was active in politics and prominent in fraternities, this latter culminating in his election to Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. Elks. Four years ago he came to Atlanta to become Secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company, later combining the position with that of Treasurer. Today he is Secretary-Treasurer of this company and it was largely through his efforts that this Company has become to be the strongest, best organized, and most efficient colored corporation in the United States. There were large autoworking centers at the celebration. Prominent among them were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr., of Tuskegee Inst., Ala., and Mr. W. S. Lovett, of Louisville, Ky. The couple received a great variety of elegant presents from their large number of friends throughout the country. One of the most beautiful presents received was a complete Sterling Silver Service, given by the Officers, Director, Stockholders, Agency Force and Employees of Standard Life Insurance Company, and one of the most unique were two checks for $25.00 each given by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Davis and the Fulton Social Club. Hundreds of messages conveying congratulations were received from friends scattered through out the country. Mr. Wallace Here. Mr. J. E. Wallace who looks after the interests of the Standard Life throughout Middle and East Tennessee is in the city. Mr. Wallace reports business flourishing for his company. NOTABLE OLD FOLK DR.JONES'REPORT OF CINCINNATI ON EDUCATION Geo. W. Hayes' Career- Court Crier Forty-six Years-was Useful Citizen. It certainly is a golden heritage to hand down to one's family a life record of religious and patriotic duty, fidelity to God and man and a shining diploma from men eminent in public affairs, who time and again have with unbounded enthusiasm praised the faithfulness and fidelity of a modest, delicate and refined colored man of Cincinnati. Several Presidents of the United States, many United States Senators, Congressmen, Governors of States and the brilliant and shining lights of our courts and legal fraternity have been honored upon praise of George W. Hays, who has been connected with the United States Circuit and District Courts of the Southern District of Ohio many years. When it comes to harking back to times of long ago in Cincinnati there are few of whom Court Crier George W. Hays would need to ask any olds, and it were, for a point of long service he is easily far ahead of any of the hundreds who labor in the ramified workings of Uncle Sam. Crier Hays was early at it in the making of a record for public duty. From 1871 down to this present day he has been court crier of the United States District Court at Cincinnati—a long, long stretch of years, night unto the half-century mark. Every week and almost every day—barring Sabbaths only—that extent of time has allowed his post in the courtroom as regular as Old Sol himself. Though his father was a freeman, George Hays as a child and boy shared to the full and heavy evil of slavery which was the lot of his race at the time. He was barely 14 years old and knew nothing beyond the horizon of the Louisiana plantation which was his home when he was forced into the Confederate army to fight for the cause that would have left him and his in servitude. No wonder he took the first chance to pass over to the Union lines, glad it had put there, and to find himself at the height of the big struggle at length came to an end. Thus as always, he had the gift of making friends, his first efforts here were to get some education, and his own willingness and the help of kind friends were the things that worked for good. q And then in 1871 his “chance” came, Judge Swing appointing him crier of the United States Court. That has been his position since, Judge Sage, Judge Thompson and Judge Hollister each in turn finding him the right man for the place. No court judge, no judge, no judges and the lawyers; they know him as true, reliable, courteous ready, without fail. Mr. Hays has served in the State Legislature several terms as as trustee of the State School for the Blind. He has been active in the work of the colored Masons and the Old Fellows and has held some of their chief offices. One of the things in which he takes a particular pride is the Sunday school of the Union Baptist Church. He has been its superintendent the past sixteen years. He is a compendium of law. Many a young practitioner owes much to George W. Hays for teachings and teachments as to legal lore. His born modesty and nativity alone kept him from taking up a legal profession. George Hays never intruded his person upon another. He different from many of his race, involuntarily secured the respect of big men, men of national repute, men of history, through just one little simple brainy knowledge. He knew how to keep his place. Had George Hays entered the legal profession he would have won recognition and success. As it is, he has always preferred to remain as he is, never being brusque nor insolent. To this man his race certainly ows homage. He has been their steadfast friend. Men of big ideas, framers of law, have from time to time consulted Mr Hays as to appointments that would provide coloration to the colored man. George W. Hays has been a useful citizen and more. He has lived a life of honor and is beloved of his fellow men. Fourteen Pick Original of "Guess Who's Here." Arthur W. Davis, real estate agent and artist, was the first correct guesser as to who was represented in the photograph Thursday under the caption of "Guess Who's Here." Others who correctly sent in answers included J. W. Billionsbys, Martin Cash, Sam Johnson, Fountain Lewis, George W. Qack, Horace H. Harper, George Lewis, Orville Curtis, Harvey Anderson, J. H. Johnson, City Water Works, California, O; Harry W. Ingram, 1218 Lincoln avenue, Walnut Hills, and William Schlegel, 2316 Spokane avenue, East Walnut Hills. The photograph of the party, with sketch of his life, appears in Sunday's Commercial Tribune magazine section under the caption "Notable Old Folk of Cinchinati." NUMBER 35 U. S. Expert Finds South Especially Negligent In Providing Adequate Schools. Washington, June 26.—A report made by Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of an investigation conducted for the United States Bureau of Education and with the co-operation of the Phelps-Stock Fund, of New York, asserts that the Negro is more in need of an education that will fit him for country life than agricultural pursuits is declared the primary need, rather than for the higher walks of life. While the report is so worded for public consumption as to make it appear that the Negro is being trained in the higher branches to the detriment of the elementary, it hints that the South is grossly recurrent in providing support for the Negro common schools. It is a notorious fact that the South makes but scant provision for colored rural schools and only a few cities have high schools for Negro pupils. New Orleans and Atlanta are among the cities that have no Negro high schools. Poor pay for teachers and unfit buildings are another deterrent in public education. MARYLAND AN OFFENDER. Maryland is only a little ahead of the far South in providing school facilities for its colored rural population. The last Legislature there increased the terms of colored county schools to a minimum of seven months, after years of agitation against the shortness of the school year, which was as low as three months in some counties. The state offers any county $1,500 a year which installs industrial training, but agricultural training in colored rural schools. The only institution it supports for all the colored people is the State Normal School at Bowie. This school does not receive anything like the financial support it should have. In order to receive the federal appropriation to aid in running the Maryland Agricultural College (white) that the state has designated the Princess Anne Academy, controlled by the M. E Church, as the agricultural college for colored. While this institution is doing an admirable work, it does not equal in any degree the scope of the Maryland Agricultural College. DR. JONES' REPORT. "Despite the overwhelming proportion of Negroes living in the rural districts of the South," says Dr. Jones, "the elementary public school systems ignore the teaching of agriculture and the simple trades needed constantly on the farms. Few States provide higher schools of agriculture or supplement adequately the Federal funds appropriated for the joint operation of such schools for the Negroes. The schools conducted entirely by the colored people teach the classics and modern languages when they are rather be emphasizing an cultural and industrial training, and the other schools teach as a whole, teach forming and its supplemental trades only in a perfunctory way. "Of the private schools Hampton Institute, Tuskegee, Institute, and a few smaller institutions are making a genuine effort to prepare pupils for rural life. With very few exceptions, however, the colored schools have failed to develop an interest in rural problems. The large majority have not even tried. "The explanation of the indifference is in the conviction of the colored people that the way to prosperity and happiness is the study of literary subjects, and especially the classical languages. In this they are following the example of the white people, who are only now beginning to see that the way to prosperity is this. This emphasized by the life of drudgery which the pupils in colored schools have always seen to be the lot of colored farmers. Their own limited education also makes them loath to lose any opportunity to master the wonders of the printed page." Y. M. C. A. Reary for Guests, Choice Bed rooms. Let the fellows not forget that rooms for a dollar a week and above can be had at the Y. M. C. A. from now henceforth. Men who are choice in their selection of location and size of room would do well to be among the first to look them over. Every room is an outside room, but only about 40 of the 80 rooms front on Cedar street and Fourth avenue. The rooms are large, the overhead ceiling is high, the windows are large and all that enters in to make for comfort during the hot summer nights can be found in the Y. M. C. A. apartments; the men who have to complain of poor rooning accommodations may find their wants satisfied in the heart of the city at astoundingly low rates. The bathing facilities are the most modern—shower and tub, hot and cold water. The Committee of Management at the last meeting emphasized the necessity of each member and friend of the Association be coming thoroughly acquainted with (Continued on Page 8.) 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Tonoline is a purely vegetable preparation which goes to the seat of common maladies—stomach and kidney trouble, catarral affections of the mouscous membranes, liver ailments and impurities of the blood—and quickly restores proper action. 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. Although many reports are received from those who have been benefited by tonoline in severe cases of stomach trouble and nervous dyspepsia, chronic constipation, etc. -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. and packing. Mrs. Wm. Westley of 4324 N. Market St., St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jamison of Rural Route I, Nashville, Tenn. 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Just apply a Little Herolin to your hair, am sep and all your hairs, courses, knuffles, hair made straight, silky, glossy HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING makes your hair green long and beautiful dandruff, and fishing of the soap and dabber hair all once. Don't use hot tions. Apply Herolin instead. Send 250-stamps or can-seller a big can of HER OLENT. Money back if thereelength doesn't satisfy you. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WHITE FOR TERM OUT OF TOWN NOTES Mulberry. Sunday was a great day at this place. The Sunday School Anniversary was pulled off. Dr. T. Y. Moore, D. D. of Huntsville, Ala., preached a sound siring sermon. Texas found, 13th chapter Paul's letter to the church at Corinth. Total raised in the Sunday School rally $22.21. Papers on "Educational Advancement." M. Jesse Reese, Mrs. Alice Newsom, M. Mile Bomer, Misses A. E. Either Mrs. Mary L. Reese, Mrs. William Bomer, Mesdiane Nannie Sebastian and Ozell Vinzant, and some very timely addresses by the following brethren: Rev. D. D. Williams, Mr. George Berry, M. W. Whitaker, Mr. William Pepper Solo$ by Mrs. W. T. Denny, and Mrs. Louise Daniels. Dr. I. Y. Moore was delightfully entertained at the beautiful ful of Mr. and Mrs. Elgur Vinzant while attending the Sunday School Anniversary of St. John M. A. M. Sunday School of St. John M. Edith Smith and daughter Mary, are the guests of friends and relatives at Petersburg this week. Mrs. Mau Willie Grissard is very much indisposed at this writing. Carthage. Mrs. Dave Allen and two daughters Misses Irene and Josieva Allen have returned to their summer home in Carthage from Nashville, where they attended Fisk University and A. and I State Normal. Miss Irene Allen has been entertained by her companions while at home. She went five miles out in the country Sunday and was accompanied by her friends Misses Bessie Williams, Lucy Allen and Messrs Thaddeus Carper and Brown low of Dixon Springs and had a lovely time. Miss Irene Allen will open up her school the first Monday in July at the same place, Good Hope, Tennessee. She will be accompanied by her mother Mrs. Dave Allen. Rev. T. Lane of Nashville visited Misses Johnson last week in the city they took a joy ride through the city fishing. While here Mrs. Johnson visited at Dixon Springs, Tennessee. Mrs. Harriett Johnson has gone to Red Rolling Springs. Mrs. Jake Holland and James Vaughn of Dixon Springs, visited Miss Marile Johnson and Viela Grisham Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jane Hogan visited her sister at Murtreesboro last week. There she visited Tulahuna. Mrs. Prisella Lankford is sick. Mrs. Arch Turner is not very feeble. South Pittsburg. Cookeville News At last we are having some warm weather which means good for our gardens, and crops which are more abundant this year than ever in the history of Cookeville. Corn crops are good, and every body is putting up a hard fight against weeds, this week. Mr. Marshes Bradley is sick. Messels are raging here. Miss Marry L. Andrew Miss Mattle L. Roberson, Kate Robertson, and Mrs. Williams Robertson, little Touche Ferrell also master Joanie Lee McClellan are recovering. Several of the Cookeville boys, for the last week in the bunch was Mr. Jesse Eldridge, who has been sick but is up and at work again. Miss Minnie Buck, spent the day in Cookeville Sunday. On the 2nd Sunday in July, Rev. C. L. Seward one of the old war horses in the gospel will pitch battle against the debt on the church. Rev. Seward says he is not only hoping the debt will be moved but behas rolled up his sleeves and is working for it to be moved. He has a good standing army," of members, but is being reinforced by the other churches, and sinner friends, and that he thinks when he gets through with that debt it will look like a frame building that has been struck by lightening. Grocery business is fairly good. There's a grocery store in Cookeville NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 29. 1917 To whom there there falls the lot Of occupying the front row, You see they're right on top For Groesies, meats and vegetables That are the very "best," And if you have them prove it Pall Dale to the test. Our motto is teach your dollar to have more cents. In case we are called to duty Ger many had better keep an eye on the Cumberland Mts. Squirrel turners. Tullahoma. The womanless wedding made a big hit at the A. M. E. Church Saturday night. The church was crowded. This entertainment was worked up by Mrs. Loma Scott, and Mrs. Mimine Holoway, two very prominent members of the A. M. E. connection. The costumes each one wore, were very becoming and especially the one worn by Matt Sutton, was most beautiful. Matt sure looked good, but Mr Butter Martin, the groom, was a show within himself, which was well worth the price paid at the door. We would like to mention each one, but space will not allow, but Mr Earl Whitaker who always knows what to do was right there with the goods, saying nothing about Norma Colston, who is the ladies fancy. He plays his part well in everything. But listen, did you notice Leslie Brooks, who kept up with the music? Gran ville Simms, did not fail to catch the step when he lost it. This entertainment will be long remembered. Miss Erica A. Gray, of Sevance, spend Friday with Mr. Gareth Rhoten. Miss Nannie Hunt is able to be out again, Madam Runer, came near traveling too fast last week. Mrs. Maggie Duncan is pushing the rally for the third Sunday. She is right. Mr. James Colter, the leader of the Eureka Band, had his boys to play last Saturday. The entertainment that was given by Mrs. Mary Thomas Russell Thursday night was well attended. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ornaments and pot flowers. Miss Malissa White stood at the door and received the guests. Mr. Woods who was Charlie Rhoten helped his part well. Good for Mr. Woods. Mrs Mamille Rhoten went around the dth in Sevance. Mr. Sweet spent Sunday in town with his many friends. Mrs. Ida Hammondis, can be seen each Sunday going to her Sunday School Mr. Sam Harris, is able to be out again. Miss Bessie Snail attended last week. Her funeral was attended by Rev. J. P. Whitaker, at the residence She was buried in the Citizens Geneiary. Mrs. Catie Osley in in Clintanoga郡 week visiting her hus band. Mr. George Austin returned to his work Monday. Rev. J. P. Whitaker, Goal Read the Globe. The invitations are out an announcing the wedding of Mr. Charlie Buchanan, and Miss Margaret Litton Rhoten. Tullahoma Baseball Dope. Tullahoma Baseball Dope. The Tullahoma Baseball team, defeated the Sewanee team Friday in a quick cut game. The score was 6 to 4. Manager Thomas knows how to keep boys on the field. Boyz have a great team. McKinley Winton better known as the long haired kid, says that he will win the double header the 4th or throw his arm off. He sure can pitch. Lipsy Henry, the great catcher says he can't keep from killing them on second. Bud Johnson is a well trained runner, and he can bat some 1 reckon. McKinley Winton struck out 10 men more than Sewanee. Moore, better known as Parris, can hold them on the bases and Henry can throw them out on second. He was followed by "buddy boy" the Birmingham man John Shaw hasn't missed a ball on first this season. What has become on Mitch, the Hob Box? He is a grand stand player, so the Fans say. Mt. Carmel. Sunday was a gay day with us in our community. Rev H. M. Tate, Paster of Salem Baptist Church, preached the annual sermon for Mt. Eagle Lodge No. 40, A. F. and A. M. at the Smith Grove Baptist Church. He used a text, Amos 6 chapter 15 verse, "Then Said The Lord, Beloved I will set a Flurb line in the midst of my People, Israel." Rev Tate being a Gospel preacher or he has proved himself a master of the situation, Mt. Carmel Lodge, Golden Sheaf No. 217, A. P. & A. M. had their Annual Sermon at the King Chapel Baptist Church which was preached by Rev. J. W. Clark, pastor of E. L. Camman Baptist church in Chelveston. Rev Clark used as a text, a verse from the 62nd chapter of Isaiah, subject, "Lift up a Standard for the People." Rev. Clar, pastor of a Gospel Demonstrator as he is mistered his text and delivered a message to the craft that brought a masting impression. Rev Jno. Mebane, the pastor was absent from us Sunday on the account of illness. We hope for him a Mrs. and Mrs. Will Mempons was deserved by our Friday Saturday. We are very all of their household goods. Crops are looking very promising now. See and get the Globe from W. L. Alexander, Agent, Miss Rachel Somerville is sick this week. Mrs. Lena Small of LaTea, paid a visit to her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parks Sunday, Mr. Hardie Parks of Rialto spent the night with his cousin, Mr. Hardie Park and was the welcome guest of Miss Rebekah Williams Sunday. Come mornin' Mr. Parks. Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers spent last Sunday most pleasantly in Bluff City, Mrs. N. B. Whitehower left last Wednesday evening for the Rock City to attend the Summer Normal at the A. and L. State Normal, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, Little John From Evans, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster, and Mrs. Maud D. Curtis motored to Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Florence Chandler will leave the last of the week to visit her husband's mother in Dyers. burg, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Evans are expecting Mrs. J. R. Evans of Nashville the last of the week. Her little son, Geo. Harrison will accompany her. Rev. and S. P. Morrow are delighted over their little daughter who arrived, June 22, 1917. Mrs. Ann Manney and Mrs. Lillie Williams are out after recent illness. Mrs. Annie Womble who has been indisposed for several weeks is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Warren are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, June 19, 1917. Mrs. Ann Manney was rendered at the Epworth League at Farmers Chapel on last Friday evening. Mr. C. J. Porter, one of the prominent insurance agents of our town, the able leader of the League, is very active in the various departments of the church, is making this league second to none in west Tennessee. The home of Mrs. Clara B Hood is the scene of a pretty arranged party on last Thursday evening. She was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Lillie Curre and Mrs. Ann Manney, both married and dancing war indulged in until a late hour when the charming hostess served a delicious ice course. About thirty enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Harold Newborn is on the sick list this week. Gallatin. The greatest and most impressive revival of three weeks duration closed at Key Chapel M. E. church Monday night. The Evangelist, Rev. Sister R. T. Mitchell of Memphis, was at her best on last evening never tirring in her preaching and wonderful gift for singing. The church was packed. There not being standing room Thirty souls claimed Jesus as their Savior during the meeting and 24 were enlisted for membership. The annual sermons preached by Dear Sister Mitchell will live in the memory of all who heard her or for years to come. Text last night "The Walk" and "Dawn." So beautifully directed by her is being discussed to day in every home, for indeed, she must have been sent from God. District Supt, Rev E. J. Guthie was with us and held his Third Quarterly Conference. Collection throughout the day, $50.00. Rev. Guthie and Pastor were all smiles Spinday. Southside. The farmers of this neighborhood are progressing nicely. Crops are in fine shape and if seasons continue as they have been, the yield will be a third more than in former years. Missen Yanee Collins and Elizabeth Hunter Messengers for the S. S. at this place and M. A. H. Kirkman attended the C. R. S. K. M. T. District Missionary and Educational S. S. Convention last week. They reported a good session one of the best in the history of the Convention. Mr. Kirkman delivered a very excellent response to the welcome in Thursday night at the Convention to good people of Gulhrie, Ky. paving a high tribute to the worthy pastor Paul D. Dennis. Miss Janee Hunter on Friday read a paper concluding with a song contouring the minds and bolding the spell-bound for more than twenty minutes. There was new scene in the Convention like that one crying, shouting and praising God when one the suffering and praising God when one the apprehended the throne of Glory. Among some of the most distinguished visitors were Rev. W. M. J. Brown. Rev. J. W. Davis, Dr. E. M. Lawrence. Rev. J. R. Evans, A. M. Mme. Jones and Lawyer Merliew. Mme. Mme. Jones and Lawyer Merliew. The throne of grace at 1:00 a.m. at the close of the School to join hands in wedlock. Rev. D. Petts was at his best, peachy. The audience was encouraged with inspiring words of the Doctor. Among some of the nature and science have been harnessed up to bring the body into closer touch, the faithful of Christ have been the criterion to take advantage of the faction offered. There has been a world-wide movement to spread the Gospel of peace, but the antagonist has succeeded in arousing his forces to work and bring about a world-wide war for to kill men. At the close of his sermon he made an appeal for the Red Cross Society and a neat little sum of $5.06 was taken. Since God is a God of peace and not of war, we pray that the great world-war will soon be in consummation and that peace may dwell on earth again. Union City. Sunday was an ideal church-going day and every one seemed animated. Services at the various churches were largely attended. Children's Day was observed at Brown's Church A. M. E. Church, Mr. Lee Jackson is seriously ill at his home on Gibbs. St. Mr. Jackson has been ill for several weeks. She is in the hospital, but he suffered a relapse Saturday. We hope for him a steady recovery. He an extended visit with Miss Bessie and enjoyed home Monday. She was delighted with that city and enjoyed herself immanently. While there she was the honoree of many handsomely planned parties and afternoon tea, Mrs. Berdie White is on the list of memories Weston and Odur- riff of Hickman spent Friday night in our city as the guest of Mrs. S. Cunningham, Mrs. Weston is en route to St. Louis and Mrs. Oduret to Louisville. Miss Ida Mae Rainey spent Sunday very pleasantly in Fulton. Ky. She also enjoyed the Children's Day Exercises at Brook's Chapel. Mesames Pearl Long, Ollie Powers, Mollie King, Daisy Dinwoold and Miss Hattie Crowder, motored to Hickman Sunday. Returning, they spent an hour in Woodland Mills. They report a fine time. From many indications, we verily believe they attended an old fashioned basket dinner. Mrs. Nannie Jones of Cairo spent a few hours in our city Monday on her return home. Mrs. Olia Dickie is convalescing. Mrs. Laura Wells is in St. Louis having been called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Graham but we are glad to write that news has reached here that Mrs. Graham is slowly improving. Mrs. Wells was accompanied here that newhew Master James C. Adams, Mrs. Katie Weddington spent a "very very pleasantly in our city as the guest of Mrs. Annie Crawford Fields, Mrs. Bonnie Patterson is danger- ously all at his home. At Sunday for an extended visit to points in the North The members of Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church are planning to entertain the public with a week-end Mid-Summer Fair. The Committees have been formed and are now earnestly at work. This Fair promises to be the grandest of the season. The ladies of Brown's Chapel have always been commended for their ability to entertain, and when it comes to "Fairs" they are very much at home in this sphere of activity. The Masonic lot on the corner of College and Clover Streets has been selected as the place. Monday night, July 2nd will be the grand opening. The public is invited to come out each night. After spending several weeks very pleasantly in Franklin, Mrs. Sallie Watkins returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Harriet Long who has been sick for some time, is slowly convaicing. Messrs Henry Williams and John B. Falko, N. Y. We wish for them much success. Mrs. Ella White of Paducah is at the bedside of her mother Mrs. Emma Brassfield. Mr. Esse Green of Mound City is here for a few days Mrs. Lou Anna Carter and Miss Flora Mayfield are on the sick list. Mr. Steve Dickie of Dyersburg in a few hours in our city Monday. The Bon Tonn Literary Club met in the home of Mrs. Sallie Whitaker on the gendale Ave. Friday after the meeting was called to order by the president. The Secretary called the roll and all members responded with dues and quotations. After the usual routine of business the club sang, "My Country 'Tis of Thee." After singing this National Air the time was given to the hostess who, in her usual sweet manner served a delicious ice course, and an hour spent socially, the club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Core Cooped on Grove St. Friday June The Sir Knights and Daughters had their annual Thursdays sermon on Mt. Zion C. M. E. Church Mrs. Ella McCampbell presided at the orcan and furnished an appropriate music. The address of "Welcome" was masterly delivered by Mrs. Bessie Clemons and Mrs. Pearl Fowler read an interesting paper on the "Good of the Order." On this occasion Dr. S. H. J. David was introduced as the speaker of the hour and was heard in all his eloquence. Mrs. Nannie Mae Herrin left Monday night for an extended visit to St. Louis. The Young Women's Economic Club held a very beautiful meeting, at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Springer on Mercie St. Friday afternoon, June 22. After business, Mrs. Springer, in her usual sweet way entertained on her beautiful lawn and served a delicious menu. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lue Willie Sanderson on College St. first week in August. C. L. Powkes, Ass. Sec. Rev. Wm. Powkes preached on Tentan Sunday. The Cumberland Presbyterian church is doing nicely under the Pastorship of Rev R. H. Goodlee. Their election of delegates to the Sunday School Convention at Huntingdon, Tenn., was held Sunday. The following persons were elected to see Mrs. Annie Oldie and Mr. Hugh B. Roper and Mrs. Uma Washington and Mr. Barrington David Alternates. Shelbville. Prof R. L. Whitesides departed this life last Thursday evening. The whole community was filled with sadness. It was hoped that his usefulness would be continued for many years; but the Master knew what was best. The president of the board of education, lawyer C. J. Moody, and the city superintendent of schools, Prof. A. J. Brandon, attended the funeral and both paid well deserved tributes to the life of the deceased. At the institute on the day following the funeral, the County Superinendant, Prof. Wilhoite, moved the Teachers Institute by his tender and eulogistic tribute to one whom he considered one of the real and best teachers of the country. Whitesides was a man of bright conduct, and will be the hearts of hundreds who he gave inspiration, Shelbyville has sustained a great loss in his untimely death. He had the confidence and esteem of our best people. He was a valuable man in the educational world and the loss will be keenly felt. Mr. William Little was buried unday. The teachers institute opened Monday. Mrs. Clara Neal is in Nashville attending the summer school. Dr. Stanley Davis and family and Mrs. Emma Cartwright motored through to Nashville recently. Dr. T. H. Elliott and family of Nashville motored through from Nashville Sunday, and will spend a few days with their friends. Mrs. L. H. McAdams of the normal came 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 salish complexions to a clear, clean, soft, light, healthy tone so 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 used and harmless to the most delicate skin. Best try. It. Send 25c (stamps or coin and a box by a 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 THE STAR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to hire them. You can hire them without straightening from Can be used with or without straightening from Sells for $2 or $3 box—one $2 box will prove its value. Can be used with or without straightening from No matter what has helped to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be com- plete. You can hire them without straightening from Send $1 and we will send you a full supply that you can be in work at once; also agent's term. Send all money by Money Order to: The Star Hair Grower Mfrg. South or Research Box 821 To the Agents of the Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. You are hereby notified that a National Convention of the Walker agents will be held in Philadelphia on August 30-31st inclusive. At this meeting many important matters with reference to the future plans of the Company will be discussed and explained. Madam Walker is greatly interested in her agents, in their successes and their failures, being extremely anxious to help them, and is now going over plans for the placing of her great manufacturing enterprises on a co-operative basis so that her agents will share in the profits of the same, all of which will be given out at the National Convention. agents over twenty-five (25) one hundred dollars ($100); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, first prize, seventy-five dollars ($75), second prize, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent return- the largest number of empty boxes over one thousand (1000) twenty-five dollars ($25) and the club selling the largest amount of goods, one hundred dollars ($100) first prize, second prize, seventy-five dollars ($75) and third prize twenty-five dollars ($25). This contest will close August first, 1917. Prizes will be given at the Convention on August 30-31st inclusive. All who wish to enter the contest please send their names at once to the main office. Madam Walker has offered five 540 North West Street, Indianap-hundred ($500) dollars in prizes, Indiana, that they may be which will be given out as follows: properly listed. All those who can To the agent sending in the largest not enter the contest this year are est number of new agents, fifty urged to arrange to enter it next dollars ($50); to the agent send year, as this will be an annual ing in the largest number of new affair. Madam C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Co. out Saturday to attend the funeral of Prof. Whitesides. Mrs. Ellen Whitesides spent Sunday in Tullahoma with here little daughter Gladys. Miss Excile A. Murry of Nashville, is the guest of her grand-mother, sisters and brother and is being highly entertained. Mrs. A. B. F. Murry was hostes of a luncheon on Monday June 25, in her honor. Those who shared the hospitality of the hostess were Misses E. A. and Stella Murry, Mrs. Johnie Sims, and Mrs. Sarah Cates. A two course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sims entertained Miss Excile A. Murry at a six o'clock dinner. Faetteville. Miss Gertrude Robertson of Nashville, formerly of this place, who was elected secretary and organist for the junior chair of St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School, January, 1912, and served three years with honor, paid a visit a few days ago. We regretted to see her return to Nashville. Call again, Miss Robertson, Mr. Sylvester Allen, the leading barber in the Brown barber shop, 15-12 Balmoral Avenue, St. Paul A. M. His subscription to the Globe this week. We ask others to please do likewise. The agent will call to see you. Our friend, Mrs. Cora Commons, of Huntsville, Ala., is still sick but much better at this writing. The fast and well-drilled baseball team of this place is waiting for a call to Huntsville. The girl ball team to play Fayetteville soon an interesting game is promised when the teams meet, and this game is sure to be a big success. The wife of Mr. Jim Harris, the black snail of Howell, Tenn., was in town of Howell visiting Mr. Docken's family. Mr. Fulton's family runs the "Wait and See House." Ladies' dining room is neat and clean. Prices from 5c up. Mr. Fulton promised to take the Globe the next three months. Brother W. M. Rhane, our agent for the Globe at this place, was at home sick a few days ago. He was called to Nashville and Guntersville, Ala., two days before home about July 7th. Don't forget to pay us must pay up. We must have what you owe us if we continue this good paper. Hon. B. J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga., will return to us again very soon. Prof. Davis is known throughout many states as a great business man as well as a perfect gentleman. The Bible says, "Train the child in the way it should." Mrs. Kate Davis, the editor's mother, did not overlook that Dr. Davis is gratifying to us to know that Dr. Davis is governor of Lincoln County's products, pastoring in the city of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Barbara Clark of Howell, Tenn., has been indispensable for a few days but is able to be out at this writing. Read the Globe and keep posted. Guntersville, Ala. A rally was conducted at St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church for repairing the church and $75 was raised. The pastor, Rev. M. M. McKinney, preached two stirring sermons. A broom will be rendered next Sunday. The pastor, the M. E. Church. A missionary coat was held at the A. M. E. Church Friday. The M. M. McKinney delivered the water address. The service was quite interesting. There were some able speeches made and two sermons preached. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Commons have moved to Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Lille Mae Thomas is visiting in Birmingham. Miss Rosie Gilbreath is visiting in Emma, Teen. Mrs. Permeia Cochran a flying visit to Chattanooga. Mrs. Janet Erskin, who has been working for the Government fleet ten years, visited home folks last week and left Saturday for Detroit, Mich. Miss Georgia McCormick is in Theta visiting her parents. She is being much entertained by her friends. 9 . FAT FOLKS MAY NOW BECOME SLIM QUICKLY FAT FOLKS MAY NOW BECOME SLIM QUICKLY 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, in fact your footsteps should even become lighter, your foot seem easier and a lighter, more buoyant should take possession of your whole being. Every person who is 10 or 20 pounds over normal weight should surely give this treatment a trial. You will probably find that it is just what you need. — (Adv.) FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR--- To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing and free Every colored wean- man should have one. We will sell garnish or hair toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed on new body. We make the best solid haircuts. EXING comb, with hair comb. With each comb we give him free. Good money or stamps. 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Given time enough, even when taking too much as it customarily says, the United States Senate is a deliberative body which will correct the foolishness of the lower house, most of the time but unfortunately, not all of the time it is sometimes foolish itself. But at least it killed the amended tack on, without hymn or reason, to the espionage bill by Senator Cummins prohibiting the use of grain in the manufacture of alcohol. This amendment was calculated to kill some hundred millions of tax-paying capital in the brewing industry without attaining any of the objects which are supposedly at the heart of the prohibition party. The manufacture of whiskey, and of all spiritous liquors, is based on age, and the longer stock can be accumulated in bond, the better the investment of the manufacture of spirits becomes. But the manufacturer of beer does not profess to sell old ale in any quantity to be worth taxing. The lock-up consequence of prohibiting the use of grain on the Cummins' amendment would be to set people who drink a comparatively harmless beverage, to drinking whiskey and other hard spirits. Post Office Closed on July 4th. The 4th of July will be observed by the Nashville Post office to the fullest extent possible, and the Post Office and all of its stations will be closed to the public during the entire day. The following order has been issued by Postmaster Shannon to the Post Office. Wednesday, July 4, being a National Holiday, the Nashville Post Office and its stations will be closed during the entire day. This is in accordance with the Postal Act approved July 28, 1916. Sufficient collections will be made during the day to promptly dispatch all out-going mail. The employees whose services must necessarily be required that day will be given compensatory time during the thirty days following the 4th of July. There will also be no service on Rural Routes on that day. I presume that all employees have noticed in the daily press where the president of the United States asks that the 4th of July this year be observed by the people of the United States as a day of patriotism only, consequently, all departments of the post office are held closed to the public that day and it is hoped that every day we will take advantage of the opportunity to show his or her patriotism in such manner as each individual may feel that it can be best shown." The Postmaster desires to impress upon the public that the carriers will make no delivery of mail, and that none of the windows at the post office will be open for that purpose. consequently, as, patrons expecting important mail that it is necessary that they receive on that day should immediately notify the senders to place a special delivery stamp there on so that it will be delivered to them by special messenger. Box holders can of course get their mail as usual and will not be effected by the order. Local Knight Prepare for Grand Opening. The Nashville delegation to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias held a meeting Tuesday night, June 26 for the purpose of organization. At this meeting Sir Knight A. W. Fite was for the fifteenth time elected Chairman of the Nashville delegation. The chairman was elected by acclamation. Dr. Goo, W. Bugg of Excelsior Lodge No. 22, chose as vice-Stonewall and Knight L. L. Porter of Stonewall Lodge No. 103 was re-elected as Secretary. The meeting was interesting throughout. The Pythian Temple project was freely discussed by the delegates present. Everyone enjoyed the remarks of the chairman concerning the work to be done at the coming Grand Session. Interesting facts and figures were presented in the effort to show that Temple building was not only a pleasurable but a paying proposition. Porde of Harmony Lodge, gave some valuable advice as how best to interest the rank and file. It was the consensus of opinion that the matter of housing the delegates should be taken up at once and in accordance with this opinion the Chairman appointed a Committee consisting of Dr. G. W. Bugg, J. P. Porter and Dr. S. S. Caruthers to confer with the Secretary of the Y. M. Boulter for that purpose. It was pointed out that the logical place on account of its nearness to the place of meeting the delegates can be fed there also. The rooms are large and airy, provided with baths and all modern conveniences. As many as desire will be able to secure quarters in this building. Tuesday night of each week was chosen as the regular time for the meetings of the delegation. The Chairman seceded the following as an advisory Committee: J. P. Porter R. E. Gee, Cunningham R. C. Martin T. J. Climson, J. H. Shea Dr. Geo W. Bugg. The Grand Court of Calanthe will hold its sessions in the Y. M. C. A Building. The ladies too are making active preparations for the entertainment of the visiting ladies of Tennesse. A. F. Cadet Troop A. By George W. Gore, Jr. Troop A. of M. Tolive O. A. F. Cadets Officers meeting was held Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. After the trans action of business on hand was fin ished an election of officers was NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 29. 1917 held. The election was conducted by Major F. A. Bosworth, the former Captain, and resulted as follows: 1st Lieutenant, George W. Gore, Jr., was elected captain; 2nd Lieutenant Jas. Creech, 1st Lieutenant; 1st Sgt. Robert Herrod, 2nd Lieutenant; and Quartermaster Sgt. Lawrence Black burn, 1st Sgt. The Company is again hard at work drilling recruits and keeping the Congress enthusiasm high. The new corps of officers will begin their duties immediately and hope to have the best company in the U. S. A Cadet Band is to be organized and the Mt. Olive A. F. Cadets are surely striving to have the best troop in town. Look out Companies B and C. Troop A is in the race. Officers Elect of Stonewall Lodge No. 103 K of P. Officers Elect of Stonewall Lodge No. 103 K of P. Anthony L. Porter, C. C.; Wm Avant, V. C.; Wayman Box, Predate Clifford Coleman, M. at A. John Douglas, M. of W.; John Fleming, I. G.; Eugene Clavion, O. G.; Ephriam Trustee, P. A. Bowman, K. R & S. NEGRO EXODUS IS INCREASING Desire to Earn Highre Wages and For .. Better Conditions Socially, Presents New Problems to Both South and North. Chicago, Ill.—The exodus of Negro goes from the South to northern manufacturing points, stronger with in the last month or so, is reagged as likely to increase considerably as the season advances, and to be true throughout summer. No more than a quarter of those leaving the South, it is expected will return. The condition is totally without precedent, since reconstruction days. As to the situation in Chicago, A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Wabash Avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. says: "The Negroes are coming into Chicago pretty regular, and in larger numbers now. I had a man watch the railroad stations recently for 10 days, and the Police Department also had a man take a careful census. In one week they found 500 arrivals and in another week from 200 to 1500. All, of course, do not stop in Chicago. Many so on you come to Chicago, Harbor and Gary, Detroit, Moline, and various other manufacturing centers. In two days my agent found two parties of from 50 to 75 Negroes using Chicago as a transfer point. The flow has been very steady through good weather." "The real reason for the migration," continued Mr. Jackson, himself a Negro, and an authority locally, "is the desire of the Negroes to better their school, housing, social and sanitary conditions. The exodus is coming for the most part from Mississippi, Georgia, and Louisiana with Mississippi leading, and also from South Carolina. Mississippi is leading because of two conditions—lynch law and peonage. In Alabama and Virginia, so called 'good' States, they are not feeling the Negro migration, but in the states with lynch law and poor schooling, they are leaving in large numbers. The readjustment of the Negro population and higher wages will help them all around, thinks Mr. Jackson. in the North Territory because of the rage of raise in the South, the shortage of them will make their labor more valuable and increase their bargaining power, assuring them more consideration in those questions of law enforcement, schools, housing and conditions of cleanliness. Grand Secretary Mayo's Visit to Nashville, Tenn. (Continued from page 1.) vention of Central Kentucky, Major of Gabba, Cadets, Frankfort, Ky.; Rev John Frank, Louisville, Ky.; Rev John E. Wood, Moderator, General Association of Kentucky, Danville, Ky.; Prof. H. P. B. Johnson, Chiester, Musk orkee, Oka.; Mrs. Georgia De Baptis Ashburn, President, Women's Anxi- tuary Movement, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller Corr. Seyz' Austin, Texas; B. R. J. Prince, Chicago, Ill.; Rev Chas. J. W. Bowl First Ass, Sesy N. B. Convention, Fort Worth, Texas and host of other men and women of equa- rank. VISIT TO STATE NORMAL OF TEN NESSEE. As soon as President W. J. Hale of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial tate Normal School, learned that we were in the city, he very cordially invited us to spend a part of one time with him and his family. In Rev. Taylor's car we were carried early on Friday morning to the campus of this great school. When one sees the grounds, he is struck with a sense of great admiration. The buildings are large and beautiful. The geometry surrounding it is most sublime and lovely. We were met at the entrance of the administration building by one of the senal secretaries to the president, who conducted us to the president's general office, and, after having been announced to the president, we were warmly greeted by him in his private office. President Hale called some of his efficient aides and placed us in their hands with instructions that we should be made perfectly at home. We visited every class room in the school and found a busy class in each with an able and wild-wake instructor over the student body of six hundred teachers assembled in the auditorium of the school, and splendid religious exercises were held. President Hale very kindly introduced the Grand Secretary and requested from him a speech. We our best and from the applause received the teachers must have been satisfied. These teachers are taking a summer course to better fit them for next year's work. There is expected at least four hundred more teachers to matriculate during the following week. We had the pleasure of taking a meal in the spacious dining hall with the students. One of the interesting features attending this meal hour was the religious program at the end of the meal, conducted by Rev Hampton, Commandant. Soul stirring hymns were sung and a good prayer was offered by one of the professors. At night the teachers were treated to moving through the auditorium. A near delightful night was spent at the residence of the president, which is located upon the campus. We were made just as welcome here by the wife of the president as we were in the school building. We enjoyed several meals with the family of the president and had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Hale's mother and father. Our little friend, Wm. J. Hale, Jr., although only about two years old, is the favorite of the entire school. I. Mrs. Hale is a charming hostess and makes a splendid companion to her worthy husband in his position. Saturday morning President Hale took his beautiful car to the city, where he met Mrs. C. A. This building has been recently purchased from a firm who had run it as a large hotel. It is a very compartmental structure and with the proper remodeling will make a very homely and up-to-date home for Y. M. C. A. purposes. Mr. Sanders the secretary, is a very congenial man and seems to be the right man in the right place. A picnic was given at the Greenwood Park, by the Sunday School Workers. It was largely attended and a great man was there. At night the B. Y. P. U. school spat program at the Mt. Olive School. Madame Bledelle B. Johnson Bell of Oklahoma sang upon this occasion and captivated the large audience with her most marvelous voice. She seemed to be the star of the congress, Mr. E. L. Cunningham of Lexington, also sang a five selection and was very warmly applauded. Others did well and the entire program gave universal satisfaction. Our morning, we attended services in the M. Olive Baptist Church and licensed to an interesting sermon preached by Rev. Hurse of Kansas City, Mo. We took dinner with our friend Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Grand Secretary of F. A. M. of Tennessee and his family, in company with Mrs. Hardiman and little Ben Hardiman, the son of Prof. Hardiman, we viewed the great Sunday School Congress Parade on its way to Ryman Auditorium. There were over five thousand persons in that parade. It was the largest collection of Sunday School workers that we had ever seen at one place. It was viewed by at least ten thousand people and we clock the auditorium was packed with members of the congress and the friends who came to witness the program. There were over three hundred per sons upon the stage. The music was very skillfully directed by Prof H. P. B. Johnson, of Muskegue, Okla. The principal address was made by Judge W. H. Harrison, of Oklahoma, City, Okla. It was filled with enthusiasm, eloquence and patriotism. We have not heard one more able to handle his subject than Judge Harrison. He is a credit to the race and any one who has not heard him has been treated that as many as eight thousand persons were present and listened to this masterful piece of oratory. On Monday we had the very great pleasure of taking dinner with Dr. R. H. Boyd and his family and with the assistance of her charming daughter Mrs. Bennefield, were equal to the occasion in making it extremely pleasant for all present. Dr. Boyd has a very beautiful home which is a credit not only to himself and his family, but to the community in which he works, ability to be able to do what Dr. Boyd done. He deserves the commendation of all of the race for his splendid achievements. The Sunday School School Congress numbering over one thousand and ninety delegates from all part of the United States, very heartily and warmly endorsed Dr. Boyd and his Publishing House. Kentucky had 119 delegates. After spending some time with friends on Tuesday in the morning, we were taken out for an automobile drive through the city in the hand some cur of Dr. Stewart. His son was at the wheel, and the party consisted of Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Mrs. H. Noell Miss M. E. Williams, and young Mr. Stewart, with the Grand Secretary. We had the pleasure of seeing Roger Williams University, and they built a building on the Capitol National Theological School. This is a most magnificent place for the school and will be just the location for such an institution. Having concluded the ride we went to the theatre with some friends and then found ourselves ready to take the 3:10 a.m. train Wednesday morning out of Nashville for Louisville, Ky. It was a quiet an interesting trip on our way to Louisville. We met upon the train a coach load of men, women and children en route to different parts of the North to settle. They were of a good class of people and had means to pay their way and to travel comfortably. They reported that hundreds are yet preparing to follow from Alabama and Georgia. We arrived in Louisville at $8 a.m. and after reporting to the Y. M. C. A. we started out upon our visitation among our friends. The Christian Eau Claire Society of the A.M. E. Church was just as assembled in the city, Quinn Chapel for a general meeting, and at night, the Grand Secretary had the pleasure of accompanying one of Louisville's splendid young ladies to this place. INSPECTION OF MAJSONIC HOME On Thursday morning in company with Bro. T. W. Bradford, the Grand Secretary inspected the Masonic Home and the farm. We found Superintendent J. W. Embry out in the field hoeing cabbage and his wife busy at her domestic duties. Bro. Moran, an aged inmate, was out sunning himself. We were delighted with the looks of everything. The 9 Specialist Says Everyone Should Drink Hot Water In The Morning Wash Away All The Sounds, Liver and Bowel Poisons 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 contipation, billious attacks, no headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. 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 special- 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 more food into the stomach get a dozen kidneco tablets for a quarter from any drugstreet, they are inexpensive and act quickly. Drink hot water every morning with kidneco to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. venn. you 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! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so kidneco and hot water, before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels. prospect for a large crop of potatoes, corn, beans, onions, beets, radishes, lettuce, tomatoes, melons, and other vegetables is most flattering. The two poules which were purchased only a couple a months ago are growing better looking every day. The Johnson mule was introduced to the Grand Secretary, and Bro. Embry requested that the Grand Secretary would step behind the mule's limbs to behold how nice he locked and how gentle—but the Grand Secretary preferred to remain in front of his muleship. Every time we visit this place we are more than ever pleased with our purchase. Mrs. Embry prepared us a host dinner. And as Bro. A. Q. Greene said, Bro. Maya drank sweet milk and ate greens until he could do no more. While in Louisville, we had a conference with Bros. W. E. Johnson and P. W. Bradford concerning the management, etc. of the Home. Some little changes will be made when the Grand Master and the other members of the Board meet, and we feel that the Home is on the road to eminence success. Wednesday night found the Grand Secretary at home in his office with a pile of letters and reports awaiting his return. NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 441 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Main 1989 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1989, by the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions The office will notify you if you fail to get your TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, the which may appear in the columns of the book, or the be gladly corrected upon being brought to the matraderie to the matraderie to send correspondence or publication as to reach the office Monday. No matter as to the issue which arrives as late as Thursday in issue that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and must be accompanied by the name of the contributor to the publication, but as evidence of good faith ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED APPLICATION MAINTENANCE 5 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost, Brunswick Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Advertising Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- pendent Life Building. Mashille, Tenn., June 29, '17 THWART THE PROPOSED INJUSTICE. The Army Board of Physicians, we are reliably informed, is about to recommend the retirement of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Young, the ranking Negro officer of the United States Army, on account of alleged "high blood pressure." On the contrary, Lieutenant Young aids that he never felt better in his life, and that he has never enjoyed better health, and that he is fully physically fit to continue in the active services of the army. We here and now enter our veneham protest against the proposed recommendation as it would be outrageous and a lasting racial calamity. If Lieutenant Colonel Young is retained in the active services of the army, and promoted to the rank of Colonel, he would stand sixth in the line of Colonels for promotion to Brigadier Generalship, and this is exactly what this Army Board of Physicians are trying to prevent from happening. They see that something must be done and done quickly to head the Negro from the coveted and well-earned promotion. We respectfully ask our civic organizations, our fraternities, our churches, and even individuals to get busy right now and bring every influence possible to bear upon the United States authorities and officials who have to do with this particular matter. Let them know in no uncertain sound that the Negro citizens are squarely behind Lieutenant Colonel Young. Lieutenant Colonel Young deserves to fare well at the hands of the high-ups he has been faithful to every trust imposed. He has done his duty cheerfully and without complaint. The Negro organizations of the country should either write or wre their representatives requesting them to use their influence in order to have this good man retained in the service of the United States Army. Get busy. ISAAC FISHER'S SPEECH Now that's the kind of speech we like and enjoy. It was truly a speech that came from the heart of the man who made it, a speech devoid of frills and furbels, a speech from which the absence of "I" was significantly noted. It was in no sense egotistical. The great audience at the Red Cross meeting at the Auditorium Monday night applauded him approvingly and then applauded again because they couldn't help themselves Isaac Fisher made a speech that thrilled and pleased the vast assemblage. He knew what to say, how to say it, and said it. Fisher made a speech and everybody at the auditorium knows he made a good one, a timely one, and a righteous one. THE TRANSFER STATION We have not heard of any of our civic organizations protesting to the street car people about the injustice or denying seats to Negroes on the North side of the transfer station. We are sure if this matter is placed before the officials of the Nashville Railway and Light Company that some provision will be made for the seating of our people. We do not believe that the general manager, or his assistants know of the harshness that has been heaped upon some of our best women by policemen in the transfer station. Now let a committee go around to Watkins Institute and interview Mr. Edgar. We are not particular about sitting among the white people, but give us seats on the North Side. WHERE CAN THE NEGRO FISH? We see from the daily papers that the Park Commission says the lakes at Shelby and Centennial Parks are available for fishing for white chili dren only. We have no serious objection, but what we wish to know is, where are the Negro children to fish? There is no lake at Hatley Park, then where, oh where? There seems to be a disposition by the au thorities to let the Negro shift for himself. No provision for owing save Hatley Park, is made for the black man and his offspring. Give the Negro children lakes in which to fish; make life tolerable for their anyway. No exemptions should be made from draft on account of the fact that a man's religious creed is such that it forbids him to serve his country in time of war. Any religious creed or belief that forbids such service should have no place in this country, for a man who does not think enough of as good a country as this to do what he can to defend it in time of peril, is a mighty poor stick, no matter what his religion may be. Every fat man isn't fat because he overeats. But every fat man is under suspicion, and before the war is out, with the food controller on the job, a fat man will have to be able to furnish a pretty good alibi to avoid being called an unpatriotic individual guilty of consuming more than his share of provender. We are going to get one of those fit-me-quick coats with a strap that's afraid to go all the way around—well, if you don't understand what we are trying to get at—we don't know except that Overton Carter wears one. We suggest, however, that tramps would make excellent dog meet this summer. And think of it—it would be right in line with our national efforts in economy. Let's say "Sie 'em." A lot of valuable food and a considerable amount of that Monday morning feeling might be saved by cutting out all the special trimmings of the big Sunday dinner. Let ush one the bear that walks like a man will not prove to be the bear that walks like a baby. Now let's all go out to Greenwood Park on the glorious Fourth, and get under the shade of the trees. In a way a relationship can be traced between food control and control of the appetite. A good way to get any possible taint off money is to make a good use of it. Wouldn't it be a fine thing if watermelons were as nutritious as potatoes? And George Washington was seen crying—but let that pass. The Negroes of Nashville did well in the Red Cross Campaign. Soon be warm enough for the girls to bring out their furs. Don't forget to swat the potato bus That's all. _____ g Marriages. Oliver Leslie Hambrick and Franklin C. Ledbetter, 1408 Sixteenth avenue north. James Charlton and Mary Baker, 220 First avenue, south. Charles H. Lightfoot, Jr., and Lella Elizabeth Turner, South Pittsburgh, Tenn. Andrew Stewart and Mamie Hobson, 607 Brown street. James Groves and Eva Hodges, 1034 Duck Alley. Erwin Holmes and Cecil Brooks, 1102 Cedar street. Tom Frierson and Hattie Tumes, 147 Fourth avenue, south. Anderson Growder and Laura Barnes, 930 Fort-second avenue, north. Club Martin and Freddie Christmas, rear 607 Ewing avenue. Charles Allen and Mattie M. Switch, 1141 Horton street. Louis Stanfield and Mary Simmons, South Sixth avenue. Alex Talley and Lucy DeBow, 402 Foster street. Granville Williams, and Lucy M. Patterson, 222 Sixth Avenue, south. William Griggsby and Jennie Cannon, Edgehill street. Philip Marshall Gant and Maggie Thomas Hickinson, Whithes Creek竹 Births. Joseph and Mary Shoats. 1724 Fourth avenue, north girl. Porter and Eugenia Jarrett, 808 Seventh street, boy . Maryland and Maggie Thomas, 1235 Third avenue, south, girl. Will and Ellen Shines, 608 Seventh avenue, south, girl. Irwin and Mattie Lellas, 406 Clay street, girl. Edell and Mattie Brooks, city, girl. Dave and Endora Boxley, 1856 Hefner for the University. John Westly and Lovie Hay, 43 Lewis street, boy. Herbert and Minute Gibson, 128 Fourteenth avenue, north, boy. Tom and Ida Smith, 1024 Gay street boy. John and Mary Kittrell 1813 Heffer- man street, boy. Rube and Martha Hudson, 128 Fair field street, boy. Deaths. Philip Owen, 56, City Hospital. Dan Garland, 3 months, 613 Ewing avenue. Simeon Lawrence, 82, 2022 Almeda street. Ben Thompson, 50, 1904 Cartwright street. John May, 54, 2034 Locust street. SCALP FOOD AND HAIR GROWER Best by WITNESS TEST MANUFACTURED BY GANTT QUINO SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN. PRICE 50 CTS. USE QUINO Henry Sangster, 80, 1207 First ave. nue, south. Francis Vaughn, 29, Vanderbilt hospital. Fannie McGuire, 48, 312 Fourteenth avenue, north. Webster E. Gray, 38, 1803 Church street. Mary Shannon, 66, 1013 Forty-third avenue, north. Ed Bean, 1 year, 1605 Cedar street. Alfred Roller, 40, City Hospital. pital. Addle Rhodes, 72, 825 Tenth ave. south. John Wesley Ferry 56, rear 202 N Eighth street. Elizabeth Buchanan Thompson, 2 413 Highland street. Mamie Webb, 37, 523 Seventh avenue, south. Mamie Hynes, 39, 1109 Thirteenth avenue, south. THE LONG FELT NEED OF THE MINISTRY Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D. The National Baptist Congress met in Nashville, Tenn., on the 13th and continued in session until the 18th of June. It was a grand success. I feel safe in saying that a greater gathering of Negro Baptists has never met before. One would have almost been stupefied as well as pleased to have seen the array of talent and religion gathered therein. Experts in teaching Sunday School; experts in B. Y. P. U. work; experts in Galeda and Metoka work, indeed refinement and ability along all lines could be clearly seen and appreciated. The record shows that more than thirty states were represented in this Congress. The boys were looking at long range when they laid the plans to have such a gathering. Such a gathering really and actually stimulates Sunday school workers and others who might attend: it sharpens the intellect of men and women who profess an of the study of Sunday school literature and gives out the information to others. Many of our best men and women were in this gathering and seemed to have been consecrated to the work of our Lord and Master. The Congress is a fixed organization that we feel cannot be done away with. Nor can we do without such meetings. It is the only place where the Baptist laymen can vie with the ministers and teachers and at the same time do proactive and sum up work for the development and our Master's care. No one attends these meetings can help from being benefited. At the same time that the Congress was in session, the National Baptist Executive Board was arranging for the great National Baptist Convention that convenes in Atlanta in September. You will be surprised to learn that at this meeting of the Executive Board, a plot of seven acres and a building containing sixty-five rooms was purchased by the Board to be used as a Theological Seminary. For a long time the establishment of this institution has been contemplated and now that tangible steps have been taken to establish a church, the ministerate of late interest in this work and educate those ministers of the gospel who seek to broaden their vision and information. We have purchased the grounds and buildings and if the Baptists of this country rally to this effort as they should it will not be long until we will have a ministry that educationally will have few equals and no superiors. Hundreds of us walked over the grounds and through the building. The campus is high and rolling. The Buildings are made of pressed brick; the rooms are tastefully and beautifully plastered and frescoed and the interior is nicely arranged and in splendid condition. The building and the building for 5,000. We are calling on the Baptist brothers who believe in progress to arise in their financial strength and rally to this great effort for the race and denomination. Our misunderstandings and chafings are due to ignorance. An enlightened ministry will give us an enlightened church, the very thing and the crying need of our denomination at this time, hour and day. We should therefore rally around those men who are giving their lives in the work of the denomination. For a number of years we have been meeting and offering resolutions for the establishment and purchasing of a Theological Seminary; we as a denomination have long felt the need of such an institution. We believe that all Baptists should center upon this Seminary because it is for the whole people and especially for the denomination. The hundreds of Baptist young ministers in the far South will have a place to go where they can prepare for their life's work in the ministry. I rejoice to think that those young men who have been praying for the day to come when they could study for the ministry in their own Theological Seminary will now have their prayer answered. The property is situated in East Nashville. Its establishment and maintenance will brighten the culture and refinement of every Baptist in America. It will create within them new life. We will help the thousands of sleeping Bantus who arise from their sleep and put on their beautiful garments or righteousness. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 29 1917 YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the hair, and natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft, smoothe and glossy, and easy to put up in the style destined. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasoap, Quinasoap is made entirely out of vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap leaves the hair soft and fluffy, and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. You can buy any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler. The price is 25c each. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper. (Adv.) It is said in the Scriptures: 'Awake thon that sleepest.' This institution has been the dream of our denomination for several years but it is just now materializing. The entire denomination can now look the same way and all profit in the same thing for this Institution is not for a few but for the entire denomination and race. Every Sunday school and Church should take part in raising money to further this work. Every man that is able bodied should not fail to give a good donation. Our great blunder as a race grows out of the lack of refined and intelligent leaders. In fact all of our churches should come in contact with this denominational asset and make good while they can. This is what the people want—material for value received. So that our meeting at Nashville after all will be of lasting memory to who all attended and of material benefit to the race and denomination and no one will regret having attended it who was in attendance thereon. The people of Nashville are intelligent, generous and cultured, and we meet with the best intellectual giants of that city. And too, the people of Nashville are generally right and always admirable. ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Stella Blue of Bowling Green is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Alice Turner. Mrs. Blue resided here in her girlhood and has many friends who welcome her return A large number of young people went to Liberty Saturday night to attend the concert. There was a crowded house of both colored and white. Mr. Lafayette Burk and wife Mr Dibrell Burk were at Gordonsville Sunday. A big day and night picnic, jubilee and patriotic occasion will be held by colored people here at the Alexandria fair grounds Saturday, June 30th. There will be contests and prizes of many kinds and the Liberty Band will make music. One big feature will be a monster parade or automobiles, bugles, horsemen and footmen. A great crowd is expected. Mr. Marshall Patton and Misses Day Green and Green Johnson were at Watertown Sunday. Less Malone has returned to Missouri after a visit to relatives here. Bud Farris has gone to Clayton, Mo. Murfreesboro Sentinel. "KEY MEMORIAL." The imaginary trip to Nashville given under the auspices of Key Memorial Chapel Sunday, June 24th, in the form of a rally was a success. Mrs. Ida M. Whitfield, leader of Club No. 1, was able to report enough for 60 to have made the trip, one dollar behind the round trip fair. Mrs. Matilda Rose, leader of Club No. 2, reported for 70. Amount received by Captain No. 1. $60 16 Amount received by Captain No. 2. 70 76 Total $130 92 The pastor and captains take this method of thanking the members and friends their liberal contributions. Rev. J. H. Thompson, Pastor. —Murfreesboro Sentinel. Some fellows are so busy telling about what they are going to do tomorrow they haven't time to do things today. CITY ITEMS Dr. S. Wilbert Maclin, a graduate of the class of 1917 of Meharry Medical Class, left the city last Friday afternoon for Chicago. Dr. Maclin for the present will be located in the Windy City. MBrs. Mitte White Shelby, of Louisville, Ky. is in the city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of 411 S 10th St. E. Nasnville. Miss Marea Coombs, of Jefferson street is spending a few days at Dawson Springs, Ky., where she went to accompany Miss Sallie K. Stone, who has not been enjoying the best of health for several days. While at Dawson, Miss Stone will undergo a course of treatments and return to the city greatly improved. Mrs. Ella R. B. McLemore is seriously ill at Lockeland Spring, 107 17 St. East Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Stunley Davis of Shell byville motored through to Nashville and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs W. R. Baker; on their way back they came by to see Mrs. T. H. Elliott. Mr. Leslie Helm, who has been in Nashville visiting his mother and other relatives and friends, returned to his home in Pittsburgh, Pa., last Thursday. One of the most charming weddings of the season occurred Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell of South Nashville, when they gave in marriage their daughter, Agnes, to Mr. J. C. Woodard of Springfield, Teen. Only the two girls attended. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Woodard left for their home in Springfield. TUCKER TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Teasley of Lascassas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington. Mrs. Moses Wade and grandson, Mr. Robert Wade, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Charlton. Mrs. Malissa Howell and little son, William, have returned to their home in Milledgville, Ga., after a two weeks' stay with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cheers. Accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Cheers, Misses Bessle, Geneva and Mildred Preket of Sulphur Spring Road spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Katie Cheers. Howell of Georgia was the guest of Mrs. Washington Friday evening. Miss Hattie Sue and Flossie Crawford spent Sunday with Miss Laura Mai and Georgia Washington. Little John Robert Spain was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Spain, Sunday. Mrs. Frances Washington. Reporter. WAR LOAN WILL BRING U S. RECORD PROSPERITY, SAYS RICHARD WILLIAMS Ten billion dollars to be spent during the coming year by the United States and the allied governments for the products of American farms, mines and factories. Secretary McAdoo declared at New York, will bring to the greatest prosperity its history. "Some people profess apprehension about the future of business," said McAdoo. "Why, gentlemen, prosperity in the next twelve months will be greater than it ever has been in our history. You cannot prevent it if you try. The only thing that can stop prosperity would be the refusal of the people to support the reasonable taxation that are needed and to buy the bonds of the Government." SMALL THINGS. The wise ones have always told us not to despise the day of small things, and almost every day's experience teaches us that the greatest fortunes that are accumulated come in small sums. The average young man fancies that richels and dimes amount to nothing, and that unless he has a considerable sum of money to put away it is not worth saving. The reason for this is that the fortune through the agency of infinitesimals is shown in the case of Mr. Asa G. Candler, of Atlanta, who has recently purchased three and a half million dollars' worth of the bonds of his state at a premium. He did not form a syndicate nor did he borrow the money—he had it. This money was made on coca-cola, which sells for 5 cents a bottle. The bottle itself costs something and the liquid within must cost something, however small; the freight must be deducted from the selling price, and the profit. When the nickel is divided so many ways that part of which goes to the producer must be small indeed, and yet these fractions of a jitney have enriched Mr. Candler and enabled him to invest three and a half million dollars. He did not despise the day of small things, but was willing to take his chances on filling the measure of his success by a drop at a time. His career has certainly been marvelous. It is only a few years as that he was laughed at when he tried to sell enough stock in his company to make a profit in the facture of his product. That stock that went begging at the outset, and which no one would invest in, excepting a charitable contribution, is now worth fabulous sums of money. The ordinary man or boy would scorn to consider the profits on a bottle of coca-cola, but Mr. Candler husbanded them, with the result that he is a multimillionaire. Murfreesboro Sentinel. FAIRFIELD NOTES The service today was good. The Rev. M. E. V. Warmack's tenth anniversary was celebrated today which is given annually. We had a nice time. Sunday school was good. The superintendent, Mr. Murray, and his officers were in their places. The first Bible class was taught by the pastor. Several questions of interest arose in the review of the lesson. 2nd Bible class was taught by Miss Mary Hickerson. At 11:30 o'clock Rev. S. Bell of Murfreesboro preached. The guest of Rev. Wormack. Mrs. Virgile Wright was converted. the pastor took her into the church. There will be a baptizing the fourth Sunday. July. The sermons of Rev. Bell were enjoyed by all. Many white friends were present. A basket dinner was spread on the ground and all did eat. Fairfield always leads the churches of Bedford County. The Willing Workers of the sisters' club have raised $28 in a space of three or four months, and are having a ..... put to the church. Miss Hattie Davidson is away to Monteagle for several months. The church misses her. Brother Gus Howd, one of our deacons is very sick at this time. Many visitors were present from Murfreesboro, Wartrace, Tullahoma, Geech Grove, Shiloh and Coal Ridge This Sunday will be long remembered by all present. Collection, $14.35. On Saturday night before the 4th Sunday an ice cream supper will be given. The pastor was the guest at break fast of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cown. PRODUCTION SAVINGS ACCOUNT Difficult MEN KONG W POSIT STRAIGHT KONGOLENE EBONIZED GRO A NECESSARY AD ASK YOUR BARBER THE EAST INDI MEN. WHY NOT? 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The best known remedy for y and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with con for Straightening. ce Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage GIRLS, EARN MONEY Y FREE BOOK TELLS HOW RN TO GROW HAIR WOMEN, GIRLS MY FREE BOOK LEARN TO C WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR PETER A. Don't struggle along in unconge short pay. Educate yourself to do we better to spend a half hour daily and one else cannot do. The fields are large ELOSO HAIR GRO Are Seldom Equaled And Never person. Diplomas to Graduates, Age write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. N. ELOSO COLLE 21 S. Compton Ave., along in uncongenial employment with long hours and yourself to do work that has little competition; isn't it alf hour daily and qualify yourself to do work that every- The fields are large. HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Equaled And Never Excelled: Instructions by mail or in Graduates. Agents wanted everywhere, don't delay, any will do it. SO HAIR GROWER MME. J. NELSON, President of COLLEGE COMPANY Ave., : : : St. Louis, Mo. book supper with curry, one for the occa- begin the second young men and it to go and not KINKY Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment with long hours and short pay. Educate yourself to do work that has little competition; isn't it better to spend a half hour daily and qualify yourself to do work that everyone else cannot do. The fields are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Equaled And Never Excelled; Instructions by mail or in person. Diplomats to Graduates, Agents wanted everywhere, don't delay, write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON, President of ELOSO COLLEGE COMPANY He and Rev. Bell took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Son Murry. The weather was fine for the occasion. Our school will begin the second Monday in July. The young men and women have the spirit to go and not to shirk. Mr. Wood Murry and Miss Laura Lee Hard have been joined together in holy wedlock. Miss Mary Hickerson said she has raised one duck, her aunt ninety-nine chickens, the duck making one hundred fowls raised. The preacher said grow on duck. We are having nice weather now and everybody is very busy. Learn a Trade. Now is the Time: Learn a Trade. Now is the Time. Earn $3.00 to $5.00 a day or evening at home in spare time. 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Start now with an account with this bank if it's with only one dollar. One Cent Savings Bank Nashville, Tenn. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. are bring IN covery new, but out or drop mara- GOO one ing The new discovery the new discovery long hair and straighten out long hair and straighten out yellow hair, you may as well drop you as HEROLIN is the one that makes your hair soft, soft, soft, healthy, healthy, straight and straight and bearing that lustrous lustrous much de- cided. You you have your hair in any style after applying Herolin. It is delight- fully performed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. Steps: Dampen and Ibble Soak, at Ocea. SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make an easy living-sel- ing Herolin. Write for terms. The price of these complete courses is only $2.00. Send a money order This $25.00 course was reduced for a limited time only and will expire very soon. Mention this paper. Club Directory SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Henry Reynolds entertained the Lilly of the Valley Art Club very delightfully Wednesday afternoon, June 20th at her home No. 1207, 147th Ave. S. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the colors of the Club were carried out. The President, Mrs. S. M. Utley was present and presided over the meeting, in her usual graceful and interested way. The meeting was opened in the usual form. Some very important business was dispensed with, after which the roll was called, and the members present answered with beautiful, well selected quotations, such as will bring new thoughts to one's mind. The hostess being a person who always looks on the sunny side of life, and striving to give all the pleasure in her power to give, to those she comes in contact with, had planned and put on an crostic contest from the Club's Mrs. S. M. Utley was the winner, she was presented a beautiful plate for a size, which she accepted, smilingly, and with well chosen words she expressed her appreciation for some. A delicious Salad course was served. Those present to enjoy Mrs. Reynolds hospitality were: Mesdames, S. M. Utley, Henry James, S. M. Strayhorn, L. A. Creale, Robert Eason, R. B. Floyd, A. B. Martin, Andrew White, Wm. Meeks, and Miss Sammie Mai Long, and Mr. Robt. Eason Jr. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. S. M. Strayborn, 1207 Edgehill St. Tuesday afternoon, July 3rd, 1917. New Haven Literary Club. The New Haven Literary Club opened its meeting at 9:30 at the home of the president, Miss Fannie Bell McMarrist, with prayer and singing. After the usual opening exercise the roll was called and the members responded with dues and quotations. Old and new business was disposed of and many matters were discussed. The party was much enjoyed. The dining-room of the house was decorated with cut flowers and palms which made a lovely background for the evening gowns of the ladies'. Delicioual refreshments were served. Mrs. Lee at Home. Mrs. Jennie Lee. the efficient instructor at Tuskegee Institute. Is in the city and is receiving her friends at her home on Jefferson street. Mrs. Lee spends her winter at beautiful Tuskegee. She visits when she not travelling are spent in Nashville to the delight of her many friends. Mrs Rollins a Guest in the Beach Home. Mrs. Anna Belle Rollins of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Beach, will return home in a few days after a visit of several weeks. While in the city Mrs. Rollins was delightfully entertained by her many friends. Among those who entertained Mrs. Rollins were Mrs. Thomas Beach, the expert at dinner Mrs. D. E. Alexander 5 o'clock dinner, Mrs. M. L. Burch dinner; Mrs. E. W. Hibbitt and Miss Minnie Clymer, dinner; Mrs. Rollins and Mrs Beach also enjoyed a fine trip to Shelbyville and Murfreesboro, where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs Beach, her little daughter, Clysta, and mother, Mrs. Thomas Beach, left the city the 29th for Cleveland, where they expect to make their future home. The many friends of Mr. Beach will be glad to know that he is making good in the north. Miss Fort at Home. Miss Ella Fort, who for a number of years has been an efficient instructress at the Virginia Union Seminary, is in the city and quietly spending her vacation at her home on Sixteenth avenue. North. Miss Fort is away from the city all winter but when she returns in the summer she has en- joyable times renewing friendships and making new friends. As a teacher she is without peer her naturally lovable disposition making her school room a very pleasant place. She is a very kind Spaniard Seminary at Atlanta, Ga. and has been at the Virginia school since her graduation. Little Thelma Plummer in the City. Little Thelma DeWitt Plummer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Plummer, of Cairo, II., is in the city the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Shorter. She will be a guest in the Shorter home for one month. Mrs. H. J. Latham, who has been visiting Mrs. Shorter, left the city last night for Jackson. Miss. She was accompanied by her Emil. Emil was brought the mouth with Mrs. Shorter. Miss Reba M. Latham is now in Asheville, N. C. Miss Reba is well known in the city, having attended Fisk University. Mrs Robinson Returns. Mrs. Octavia Coffee Robinson, who has been spending her vacation in Washington, D. C., has returned to the city to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Robinson is a valued and prominent member of the local college element, who are delighted to have her with them again well rested after her stay in the nation's captol Mrs. D. A. Hart Leaves For Philadelphia. The many friends of aMr. and Mrs. D. A. Hart will regret to know that she has left the city to make her home for the future in Philadelphia, Pa., where for the past year Mr. Hart has been associated with the great Methodist Printing concern in that city Before her departure Mrs. Hart was a prominent member of the social element of the city holding a membership in several of the various clubs of the city. Mr. Hart has always been high in fraternal and commercial circles and their many friends in the city wish for them a continued season of prosperity and happiness in their new abode. Miss McCaroll of Birmingham, Ala. is the attractive guest of Mrs. Griffin at her home on Scovel St. Miss McCarroll is a prominent member of the young social set in Birmingham and since she stay in the city has the center of a round of pleasing informal entertainments given in her Mrs. Easterling Returns Home. Mrs. Nellie Easterling who has been the house guest of her mother and sister Mrs. Emma Battle and Miss Battle at their home on Scovel street has returned to her home in Chattanooga. Mrs. Easterling is not a stranger in the city and upon each of her visits she spends the time pleasantly among the friends of the family. She was a regular attendant at the sessions of the great National Baptist Sunday School Congress which has just closed a successful session in this city. Miss Walkers Recital. One of the most interesting and well rendered amature recital ever heard in the Mt. Olive Baptist church was the program by Miss Mary N. Walker's Piano Class. It is the custom eachyear for Miss Walker to have this recital as an inspiration to the younger members of the class and the strengthen the older nerves of the pupils. Two features of the evening was the perfect technique and execution of Miss Miriam John- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 29, 1917. Last Thursday 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 2nd Friday 2nd and 4th Mondays 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 1st Friday 2nd and 4th Friday 1st and 4th Tuesday First Monday Last Wednesday 2nd and 4th Wednesday 2nd Tuesday hpson berry Meach Thursday fox button love 1st and 3rd Thursday Smith 1st and 3rd Friday on 1st and 4th Thursdays on 1st and 3rd Wednesday son a blind girl and the Ladies Band under the supervision of Prof Davis. Miss Miriam Johnson is a musical prodigal and properly handled this little girls inability to see need not be a serious handicap in her ability to make aliving. Trained players rarely possess musical personality such as she has at her command. Her poise is perfect and too much can not be said, since who have had her training in hand. The Ladies Band under Prof Davis has certainly made progress and the two pieces rendered by it were perfection as far as toning and harmonious blending were concerned. The members have only to get used to handling their instruments, which time will certainly give them and they will be on par with many of the older organizations of the city. At the conclusion of the program Dr Claire and Prof H, P, B. John son the chiefer of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress who gave a short extemporaneous address in a few well chosen words. The program was as follows: Selection ..... Choi Invocation. Reading—Miss Hazel E. Baker. Piano Sol—Miss Willie D. Braunham. Piano Sol—Miss Fannie Joe Carter. Vocal Sol—Miss Willie L. Grahan. Piano Duet—Miss Miriam Johnson and Callie Smith. Piano Solo—Miss H. Margatee Woodfolk. Piano Solo—Miss Willie May Rucker. Selection—Ladies Band. Reading—Miss Mattie Mai Baker. Vocal Solo—Miss Alice Dealerick Piano Solo—Mrs. Nettie King. Piano Solo—Miss Willie May Baker. Vocal Solo—Miss Ogrie Farrow. Piano Solo—Miss Matié S. Jones Piano Solo—Mrs S. B. Dreidrighk. Vocal Solr—Rev. E. W. Hawthorne Piano Solr—Miss Mijirn Johnson Remarks—Rev. C. H. Clark. Selection—Ladies Band. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Motor Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan motored to Castallian Springs to see his mother, Mrs. Carolina Sloan. Those who accompanied them were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rolins, Mr. Richard Hunter and Miss Page Stephenton. A pleasant evening was spent and a delightful menu was served. Mrs. Carney in Detroit. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carney will regret to know that Mrs. Carney and family have joined Mr. Carney in Detroit, where they will make their home in the future. For a number of years Mr. Carney was the city and the family numbered the friends by the hundreds, all of whom wish for them much success and pleasure in their new home. Auto Ride for Mrs. Pius One of the most enjoyable entertainments of the week was the auto ride given by the members of the Fleu De Lis Art and Study Club to compliment Mrs. A. Mabel Plus, who for the past week has been a guest in the Caldwell home on Scovel street. A resident of this city Mrs. Plus was a valued member of several of the social clubs in the city and since visit has spent many pleasant evenings as the guest of the various members of these organizations. The party entertaining Mrs. Plus visited many places of interest in and about the city. Coming back to the business section they visited the Star Theatre on Cedar street and saw a very interesting play entitled "The Thoroughbred." From the Star Theatre the party enjoyed refreshments at the Lincoln Pharmacy. In the eve enjoyed the parlor concert given under the auspices of the Howard Congregational Church. The auto party was composed of the following ladies socially prominent in the city: Mrs. A. Mabel Plus, the guest of honor of Bordenton, N. J. Mesdames Crawford, Johnson, McKis sack, Bostick, Caldwell, Price, Boyd Moore, Singleton, Vassar, Hadley and Cameron. Mrs. Bell in Recital Artistic in its conception and beautiful in its rendition was the recital given at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night by Mrs. Birdelle Johnson-Bell, of Muskogee, Okla. Several numbers on the program were original, having been written by Mrs. Bell and set to music by Prof. H. P. B. Johnson, her brother. All the numbers rendered by Mrs. Bell were highly appreciated by the audience, however the most appealing numbers were "Havanna," "Ye's Just a Little Niggh" and "Baby Rose." Too much cannot be said of Mrs. Bell's ability as a solist. Her rendition of "Why Adam Shinned" was and then Adam shinned instead of finding faith with Adam all generations have insisted on doing, we were all compelled to pit him because "Adam never had no mammy." Mrs. Bell was accompanied out the evening by Prof. Johnson. Friday Review Club. Mrs. Salle Thompson entertained the Friday Review Club on the 15 inst at her beautiful home on Lewis St. Mrs. E. T. Brown, the president, presided. At the opening ceremonies roll was called, each member responded with a quotation. The members then retired to another room where the election of officers took place and reports of the year were made. The following officers were elected: Mrs. R. C. Bunch, President; Mrs. Mary Wright, Vice President; Mrs. Jas C. Coffey, Treasurer; Mrs. Foster, Secretary and Mrs. Salle Thompson Critique. The retiring President was elected Chairman of Program Committee, Mrs. Ferguson. Asst. Secretary. The members then returned to the parlor, where the retiring President, Mrs. Brown, addressed the club in well chosen words setting forth the work of the club. The guests of the club were then called upon and each lady presented a guest and pleasing manner. The guests were Madas Samaa Poole Pevon of Chicago, Ill.; Mattle Coleman, of Bessemer, Ala., Mrs. Odessa Gantt, of Quino College, Ida Bramlet, Susie Piden and Rebecca Lester. The club members present were Mes dames E. T. Brown, Sara Howse, V Ushapw, Foster R. C. Bunch, Jas C Oefey, Ferguson and Sallie Thompson The Ladies' Thimble Club Mrs. William Stafford entertained the ladies' Thimble Club at an enjoyable meeting Friday afternoon at her home on Cahal Avenue. At a short business session the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Thomas Jennings; Vice President, Mrs. Joo Henderson, Secretary, Miss Eunice Johnson, Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Emma Gibbon, Hyde, Treasurer, Mrs. William Franklin, Chapain, Mrs. Edrice, Reporter, Mrs. Fred Martin After all business the hostess served a delicious ice course. The next meeting of the club will be held on Friday at ternoon, July 6, with Mrs. Frank Vance as hostess. Williame-Patterson Wedding. The marriage of Miss Lucy M. Patterson and Mr. Granville Walliams was beautifully solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Zylpha Patterson, 622 6th Ave, S. Rev. H. L. P. Jones of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church officited. Before the ceremony beautiful vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. H. A. Cameron and Miss Queenle Arterbry. Mendelsohn's Wedding March was played by Miss Viola L. Flagg. The house was effectively decorated with palms and ferns Mrs. D. D. Johns served as matron of honor. Mr. Wm. Patterson, uncle of the bride was groomsman. The bride was lovely in a costume of white crepe de chine. For her wedding came a beautiful floral blouse she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She is the attractive daughter of Mrs. Zylpha Patterson and has made many friends while being connected with the city schools. The guest list numbered about eighty. The popularity of the bride and groom was attested by the many useful gifts they received. Miss Boyd in Montgomery. Miss Katie Albertine Boyd, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd of 1603 Harding St. is spending the week in Montgomery Alabama. Miss Boyd will be a participant in the Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Brown to Dr. J. Alexander De Ramus, which will be one of the brilliant social events in the Alabama city. From Montgomery Miss Boyd will go to Selma Alabama, where she will be a guest in the home of Prof and Mrs. R. B. Hudson visiting their daughter, Prof and Mrs. Hudson are the center of the social circle in their home town and a round of pleasing entertainments have been planned by their friends in honor of Miss Leola's guest, From Selma Miss Boyd will go to Tuskegee to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey. Tuskegee is noted for its hospitality and beauty and guest in the city are always royally entertained. In her home *City Miss Boyd* is a popular member of the young element being a gifted musician. She recently received her diploma from the City High School. While studying she was not able to give much time to social affairs but having graduated she will be able to accept some of the many invitations that come to her from friends made when she travelled extensively with her father and mother during the summer for the past few seasons. Miss Boyd will be out of the city about a fortnight. Distinguished Visitors Prof Thomas M. Stegall, wife and daughter of Humboldt, are in the city. Prof. Stegall has been principal of the Humboldt city school for a number of years and is a well known educator of West Tennessee. His wife is a very talented lady hailing originally from Virginia. Red Cross Campaign. The women of Nashville are divided into ten teams. The young women's team came out ahead, raising $7.58 in cash and $2 subscribed. The following young women and business men are responsible for the success of this team: Misses Esther Berry, Marianne Coombs, Eiffle Johnson, Carryne Napier, Fuschia Miller, Nell King, Irene Nixon, Ruth Allson, Alberta Watkins, Alene Hall, Ruth Upshaw, Mattle Pence, Grace Peden, Ethel Jackson, Nannie Stone, Emma Stone, Willie Flagg, Fannie Banks and Mattie Moore. The following business houses gave permission to have stations: Bijou, Star, Excel and Alpine Movies and The Chantant. As Miss Marion M. Hadley, captain of the young women's team, wishes to thank the above named persons for their kind co-operation, which was the cause of the success and those who kindly contributed. Thompson-Hardin Wedding The marriage of Miss Flora Hardin and Mr. Henry Thompson was quietly solemnized Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of the bride on Vine St. Rev W. A. Lewis of St. James A. M. E. Church officiated in the presence of the family and a limited number of close friends. The bride wore a handsome blue taffeta suit with hat to harmonize. Mr. Thompson and his bride left on the noon train Monday for their future home South Bend, Ind., en route they stopped in Chicago, Ill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardin. She was one of the most popular young ladies of Dickson. The groom is well known and energetic man of Dickson, son of Mr. S. Thompson, old resident and well known barber. Prof. W. H. Mayo Visits Nashville. Among the long list of notable visitors that were in Nashville attending the Sunday School Congress, which has just closed its twelfth annual session was prof. W. H. Mayo of Frankfort, Kentucky, one of the staunch Baptists of the Blue Grass state. Prof Mayo is a National Character. He is Grand Secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the state of Kentucky. He is prominent in the educational world having been for thirty years principal of the high School at Frankfort, the state capital. He is a prominently connected with the National Educational Association, having met a number of it sessions. In the Blue Grass State, his name is a household word. While here he said, "While I am very busy in my fraternal and educational work I have always counted it a privilege to be able to make a personal sacrifice to attend the Sunday School Congress, as one of the greatest forces for good, now at work by any denomination of the race, and I have office promised to attend. This year I simply laid aside everything and came to Nashville, and have been greatly benefited by the inspirations that I have received at every session. In future, it will not be possible for them to hold a Congress session without my presence, so long as I am in my health and strength." Prof Mayo is well known among the Nashville pele. While here he was the guest of Rev. Presn Taylor at his summer home at Greenwood Park. He often spends the holiday season here. Last year he was here with his daughter who were royally entertained. An Arkansas Girl m An Arkansas Girl makes good at Pratt. THE WOMEN'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES MISS FRANCES OZELLA ROWELL Graduated from Pratt Intitute, honors. She is an expert dress maker. will locate she is destined to do much in Ft. Smith, Ark. Graduated from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn N. Y., June 16, 1917 with honors. She is an expert dress maker. She has not as yet decided where she will locate she is destined to do much good among her people, her home is in Ft. Smith, Ark. Hambrick-Ledbetter. Interesting to a large circle of friends was the marriage of Miss Frankie C. Leidbetter to Dr. Oliver Hambrick on Wednesday night, June 20th. The ceremony was performed at Clark Memorial Church, the Rev. W. R. Stephens, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. To the strains of the wedding march beautifully flayed by Miss Marea Coombs, the bridal party entered the church in a group at the vestry the altar on the arm of her bridesmaid, Miss Mary. Liggett, while the party divided, the main approaching groom and his best man, Dr. Reuben Richardson came down the other aisle. The bride and groom met before the altar which was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers and finished their troth the officiating minister using the beautiful and solemnly impressive ring service being used. The bride was a picture of girlish loveliness in her model white wedding gown with conventional veil and proper accessories. Before the approach of the bridal party, Misses Gertrude Johnson and Selene McGavock sang very sweetly, two appropriate selections. Miss McGavock's charming voice was unusually appealing in "O Promise Be." Another pleasing feature of the occasion was a solo by Mr. Ossie Crockett. The vocalists were accompanied by Miss Braden. Dr. Hambrick is one of the leading young physicians of the city and in the short time since his graduation has won a host of friends and a lucrative practice. Miss Leedetter is a prominent member of the young element and will be welcomed as a valuable addition by her many friends who compose the younger married set. ding. Rev. F. L. Morris, D. D., pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, of Indianapolis, Ind., with Mrs. Morris and the children were in the city Wednesday on their way home. The family was returning from the state of Texas, where the remains of Mrs. Morris' mother were interred, she having died suddenly in Indianapolis last week. For the few hours that they were in the city, Rev. and Mrs. Morris were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd at their home on Helman street. Miss Lowe in Piano and Vocal Recital. The Piano and Vocal Recital given by Miss Helena M. Lowe at State Street Church, Bowling Green, KY., on June 18, 1917 is said to have been one of the best ever given there. Miss Lowe's audience was very appreciative and many encores and requests were given. Miss Lowe is well known through the state of Kentucky but her work has been for forty years. She was shown many social courtesies during her stay and was the guest of Miss Pauline Wolfe. Sacred Concert. One of the most interesting meeting held under the auspices of the auspices of the Woman City Missionary Union was the Tag Day and Sacred Concert given at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The auditorium of this popular church was comfortably filled with the supporters of this movement and the leaders of the church, heartily by those present. The officers of the City Union are untiring in their efforts to make these meetings a success and they have the co-operation of a large number of the societies in the city. Meeting at the Bethlehem House. All the mothers of the children who attended the Bethlehem House are cordially invited to a meeting at the Bethlehem House July 2, Monday night, at 8 p. m. Miss Mary Debardalehem of Augusta, Ga., and Miss Marion M. Hadley will discuss the subject. "What to do with our children during vacation." Prizes will be given to persons winning first and second places at the exhibit June 5 and 6. Certificates will be given to be given finishing their work. Misses Solene McGavock and Lucy White will render solos. Miss Olmstead will be with us at this meeting. She has been on her vacation. The public at large is cordially invited to be with us. Negro Public Library June, which was set aside for Library Month, brought new persons to the library and brought old readers also. When the Red Cross Campaign was started, the Red Cross tried to cause. If you wish to know more about the Red Cross Movement con makes good at Pratt. Brooklyn N. Y., June 16, 1917 with She has not as yet decided where she good among her people, her home is suit the library. We want to thank those who operated with us and to urge you to still think of the library when you see a book. When you go to the park take a library book with you. We advocate the playground, but at the same time don't let your child get out of the habit of reading. While you are on your vacation take one of the library books with you. Dr. Roman gave three of his works to the library. Mrs. Smith of Gay street has also recently added to our volumes. What's the Use of Talking A Soliliquy by George W. A Ellis 4637 Federal St. Chicago, Ill. Your Daddy was a musket— Born 'neath the outhern Sun So within my estimation— You are a Son of a Gun. So what's the use of talkin' You coal black son of a gun At the very first call for walkin' You'll be on the run. You whine about your freedom; Your "chances," say, are small. But that don't 'fect your fightin' No Sir! Not at all. Your chance is just as has been: Much better and much worse; Your birth—twas from a musket— It ne'er has been your curse. You may hold your "indig," meetin' Resolve: this, and resolve: that. But at the first scent of battle; You'll grab your gun and hat. You'll be there with a vim, George, A vim that's always told. Less "problem" or "chance", we feel, George Your future's good as told. 第 EVERY Preacher SHOULD HAVE A Baptismal Garment It will serve to lengthen this days of service. Why not make your pastor a present of a water-proof garment? A garment consists of boots and trousers made into one water-proof suit. Write for prices. Send stamp for reply Address all Communications to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y 523 2nd Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. So let others do their talkin' Just saw your wood as yore. Cause when it comes to walkin' You'll be there in the fore. Refrain: You all wuz George! The Mermaid's Melody. Cradled high on the white wave's foam So high, so low. Free as the sea-gulls which o'er us roam Lulled by the ocean's roar. Merrily we, our snowy limbs lave Then down to Neptune's nethermost cave. What care we, though the billows rave? As up and down we go. Madly we dash with the blinding spray So high, so low. Down in the deep where the fishes play, Lulled by the ocean's roar. Rocked on its bosom, so happy are we. Tossed by the billows so grand and so free Then down in the depths of the gray old sea, And up and down we go. High o'er the sea, on the mossy rocks High over the sea, on the mossy rocks So high, so low. In the cold sunshine we dry our wet locks Louled by the ocean's roar. Or comb our hair with a comb of pearl. Or with the seaweed we twine our curl. Then back in the sea, ourselves we hurl So up and down we go. —Frankle C. DeBerry. Indian Buffalo Hunt. The various tribes composing the Indian Buffalo Hunt are asked to meet at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Sunday, July 8th, in a business session. Financial matters of great importance will be discussed and it is hoped that a representative of every tribe will be present. T. G. Marshall, President. Mrs. Cora White-Jordan, Secretary. East Shore Association. The season of associations and conventions seems to be on in full. Invitations are pouring in to the secretary of the Sunday School Congress for dates. He has just accepted the invitation to speak to the East Shore Association of Alabama, and is scheduled to deliver the principal address on Sunday afternoon, August 26th. He gave out this week that he had closed the following itinerary: At Chattanooga, August 16, 17 and 18th; at St. Louis, Mo., August 19, 22nd; at the East Mt. Olive Association August 24th; at the East Shore Association August 26th. First Baptist Church, East Nashville B. W. S. Killenburg, Pastor, Sunday school 8:30 p.m.; m. prayer meeting Wednesday night; Church rehearsal Thursday night; Church Meeting Friday night, A. W. Fite Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Braes, Pastor, Sunday School 9:20 a.m. 8:30 p.m.; m. also night, prayer Meeting Tuesday night, E. T. Brown, Church Clerk Braes, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m.; m. also night, prayer Meeting Tuesday night, D. D. Paster, Services Sunday 11:40 t. m. and 8:30 p.m.; m. Sunday School 9:30 t. m. and 8:30 p.m.; m. Tuesday night, Mar- green Thompson, Sight. Taucheracle Baptist Church, 1005 South H. M. Burran, D. D. Paster, Sunday School 8:30 p.m.; m. Sunday School 9:30 t. m. and 8:30 p.m.; m. Tuesday night, R. Y. P. U. 6:00 Sunday, Teachers meet Tuesday night, Church rehearsal night, Lord's Supper every 1st Sunday 3:00 p.m.; m. Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Church D. D. Paster, Stevens St., Carner De- luge, Sunday School 9:20 a.m.; m. services 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; m. Sundays; prayer Tuesday night; community services every first Sunday, Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. D. Paster, Miss Florence Superintendent Sun- day night; community services every first Sunday, Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. D. Paster, Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Ridley, Pastor, D. Griffith, Snpt. Foster Chapel, 103 Lewis Street, Sunday Rebell 9:30 a.m.; m.; preaching services 11 Sunday G. B. Bolden, Pastor Thus, Group, Supt. Bass Street, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m.; and 8 p. Sundays, Rev. W. Balden, Pastor, Geo Lynch, 9:30 a.m. Avenue Baptist Church, 400 13th Ave, N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a. and 8 p. m.; Thursday night prayer meeting, T. H. Balden, Rehearsal Friday night, W. O. Moore, Supt. Third Avenue Blandish Church, 333 S Road, N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a. and 8 p. m.; R. Y. P. U. 2 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night, Choir rehearsal Sunday, N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a. and 8 p. m.; R. Y. P. U. 2 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night, Choir rehearsal Sunday, N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a. and 8 p. m.; R. Y. P. U. 2 p. m.; prayer meeting and Choir rehearsal Friday night, T. H. Dickelson, Church Chrk. T. G. Marshall, Supt. PREMIATE BAPTIST. McNairy 9:30 a.m.; N. Sunday School, 12th Ave, N. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; preaching services twice a week St. Luke, Lewis Street, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays, Pastor Rev. Gerry Coving Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H. Huggins, Pastor, Services 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Sunday School 9:45 w. m. VIEW Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Huggins, Pastor, Services 11 a.m. MT. Bethel, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday nights. Rev. D. A. Wheyast, Pascal W. O. Randolph, Supt. Sunday School. MT. Calvary, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communitics every Friday. No pastor. Zion Church, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N, Sunday day services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Plunkett, Priest. PENTCENTAL CHURCHES Hellasia 605 Trottish Avenue N, Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTURE St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Cor- lissville, PA and Gay stave. Rav. S. Jacksack, Ministro. School. School. School. School. school 9:30 a. m.; service 6:30 a. m. 11 a. m. and 6:30 a. m.; Thursday 7:30 a. m; service 6:30 a. m.; and Saturday evening Church open daily. The Church of the Living God 84th A thursday 7:30 a. m.; B. Brown, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Thursday 9 p. m.;illing Workers Club Tuesday 9 p. m.; M. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p. m.; Y. P. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHIA Lane Tabornacle Spring St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m.; prayer 11:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. m.; prayer every Wednesday at 8 o'clock William Chapel S. Wheat St. Sunday School School C. E. Leavens 7 p.m. class meeting Tuesday night; Bible Class Wednesday night Cupers Chapel Church St. Prenting at 11 a.m. m.; Church St. Prenting at 11 a.m. m.; C. E. Leavens 7 p.m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday 3 p.m. m., Bible class CISCOPAL Church of the Holy Trinity, Bury Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev. M. M. Wright, Printer in Charge, Chapel 11 a.m. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Evening Song and Sermon 8 p.m. m. A church METHODIST EISCOPAL Clark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. W. R. Stephens, Superintendent of T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sunday School Braden Chapel 505 Georgia Street, Sunday School 505 Georgia Street, Sunday School 7:30 a.m. and 7:50 p.m. Rev. W. R. Mitchell, Pastor Gordon Chapel, Herman St. near Pro- spectors, 7200 N. 10th St. and 7300 pkw Key, W. Wetzelter, Foster 11 N James Moorcotton. Sunday services 11 N James Moorcotton. Sunday services 11 N Christian Endeavor. m. p. Rev. 11 N Christian Endeavor. m. p. Rev. St. John Church, Rev. 8th Ave. N, and Cedar John St. Rev. J. M. Smith, Pastor, and Cedar John St. Rev. J. M. Smith, 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 Fairfield Church, Cor. 4th Ave. Sunday School 9:30 p. m.; services NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 29. 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. F. League @ 2:30 p.; Trustee Board at 11 Monday night; meeting Thursday night; Stewartens meeting Thursday night; 8 p. m.; cheer rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo. (Texas). Sunday services 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.; S. University Christian kindergarten 7 h.; class meeting Tuesday night. Rev. M. L. Speara, Pastor Flat Rock. Sunday services 11 a. m. and p. m. 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 services as handed in to church Editor of the Nashville Globe. See that your church and the name of your Pastor arrives in this Directory Call, the church Editor.** **Selvia St. Baptist Church, Cor. 6th and Shelby Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. m.; Devotion and sermon m.; U. P. 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. m.; Devotion sermon m. to 9:20 p.m. m.; Com. Teachers' Meeting 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. m.; Prayer meeting 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. m.; Teachers' Meeting 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. m.; Prayer meeting 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. m.; Pastor, Mr. herbert Canning, Inc. Missionary Baptist Annual Meeting of Baptists of Tennessee to be Held at Smyrna with The Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Official notice of the annual meeting of the Missionary Baptist State Council 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 11-16. Inclusive. The Rev W. H. Whittaker, who is the pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Smyrna, is co-operating with the officers of the State Council in an effort to ensure that 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 various associations as well as the Sunday school teachers. 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, 920 Tenth avenue, South. There will be a big, rousing rally of the Baptist forces of the state in the interest of a new educational movement even then open to it. 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 Bethel A. M. E. Church Last Sunday being a very beautiful day, Bethel congregation turned out in full blast. The Sunday school held its review in its old style. At 3 p.m., the Sunday school observed Children's Day and at 8 p.m., the monthly meeting of the Home Department and Cradle Roll took place. The principal speaker for the occasion was Dr. C. V. Roman of this city. At 11 a.m., a strong and powerful subject, "Cut by the Pattern," the church and Sunday school will celebrate their annual outing, a day of pleasure at Greenwood Park July 9th, asking the public to join in and go with us. The lady boards will furnish refreshments of all kinds. We extend a cordial welcome to the public to visit us at either of the following services: Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday school at 9:30 A. C. E. League at 6:30 and prayer and class meeting every Thursday night. The third school meeting just before which she was successful one. The lady boards turned in to the conference over $70. The Trustee Aid Board led. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Morning sermon, "The Bread of God." Evening, "Do You Ever Pray?" NOTE—The 11 a. m. service will be discontinued during the months of July and August. First Baptist Church East Nashville. "Christianity and the World War" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse week mornings: At 3:00 p.m., m. he will discuss "The Trumpet Call of the Ages." At the conclusion of the afternoon services the Lord's Supper will be administered. The church and Sunday school are open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 2nd, at Hadley Park. A competitive drill by the Boy Cadets and the Ladies' Drill Corps will be a feature of the picnic. Galeda Class of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Galeda Class of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Galeda Class of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church held their regular meeting with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Baker at their home on Scovel St. The class met regularly, o nthe third Sunday but as the Sunday School Congress was in sessio on this day the meeting was postponed. The meeting was called to order by the president. After the usual opening exercises a Round Table Discussion on Home Management was enjoyed by all present. A report from heard from the representatives whom the class sent to the Sunday School Congress. After the report of the program committee the guest were served a delightful ice course by Mrs. Baker. Prayer was had and the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. White 1600 Jefferson t. in July. Mrs. Fannie Bowling Nevels, of Memphis is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. Humphrey Bowling on Cedar St. She will be here two weeks. 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. Missionary Baptist Convention of Tennessee. Naashville, Tenn. — Dear Brethren and Sisters: Only a few days now until the Missionary Baptist State Convention will meet with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Tenn. Wednesday before the third Lord's day in July, 1917, is the time of meeting. Our brothers and sisters of that great church are leaving no stone unto make to the stay of the messengers which will be pleased one and have the greatest session that it has been our pleasure to hold. Our President, Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D., has been especially helpful to the great Baptist denomination of Tennessee in furnishing long deferred but much needed information to our great denomination (and the world as far that) in articles which have been printed in the papers of the church, look with favor or disfavor upon our children for the work and the manner which we are doing for the Master. Enclosed you will find a church letter blank which you will kindly fill out according as God has preserved you. It is the dearie of your Board to get back to the old landmark of Missionary Baptists for which many of our fathers are proud of. The liberty might have is place in the Missionary Baptist Churches. Our financial slogan for this year is $1,000.00 for Missionary Educational work, which is about 10 cents per member. Will you do your part? Executive Committee: President H. M. BURNS, Secretary Howard Congregational Church Has Parlor con- Howard Congregational Church Has Parlor con- cert. One of the most enjoyable church entertainments ever had in the city was the parlor concert given by the members of the Howard Congregational Church at the parsonage on Tuesday night. The program was very interesting and beautifully and artistically rendered. The participants were Misses Jenny Lee Anderson and Sonoma Talley, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. McKissuck, Mr. T. Clay Moore and Rene Hold. Especially interesting was the selection rendered by Rev. Brumfield, who gave a recitation entitled "The Pulpit and the Pew." At the conclusion of the program delicious refreshments were served the guests on the lawn. St Ely U. P. Baptist Church. The Ladies Auxiliary met in a regular meeting. The house was called to order by the President M. M. Black Devotional exercises by Sister Martha Wilson. Total collection 37 cents. President M. M. Block President M. M. Black Secretary, Della Dismukes, 137 Jackson St. Evergreen District Sunday School Convention. Programs are out for the Evergreen District Sunday School Convention, which is to convene next month in Alabama, with the Rev. J. Richardson's church. The president of the school is Rev. W. Ferguson while the secretary is Prof. Wm. Ferguson. With this notice of the program came the information that Rev Henry A. Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, had been invited to make a special address to the Sunday school workers of the district. East Mt. Olive Association. Invitations from the East Mt. Otter Association of Mississippi of which Rev. C. D. Baskins is moderator, reached Nashville invited the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, to address the association at its next annual session in the good wood that Rev. Mr. Boyd has accepted. Rev. Mr. J. H. Kendricks is another inviting spirit in the association, which is one of the largest and most influential in the state of Mississippi. Mt. Olive District Sunday School Convention. From all reports coming to the City, the Mt. Olive District Sunday School Convention, which just closed its session in Carlo, Ill., was one of the most successful in the present season. Mr. Dennis Farrel is president of the Sunday School Convention, while Mr. J. B. McCrary, Jr. is the president of the B. Y. P. U. Department. At the request of the Sunday School Convention, the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, the secretary of the Says You Wouldn't Recognize him as the Same Boy Lung-Vita the Reason "My little boy, seven years old, had a "fearful cough," says Mrs. Elma Cooper, of 1701 Hamilton street, Nashville, in the statement she gave us several days ago. "The doctor wanted to take his tonsils out and said his lungs were affected. After I had tried everything else I got Lung-Vita and he beaten taking it. Now you would not recognize him as the same boy. It has worked wonders with him and I can say it is a great medicine." Colds, coughs, gripe, whooping cough—we are all subject to them. And what do you do when they attack you? You can not be the needy child who will break them up and in addition will make you feel better all around. Keep it on hand. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adry.) Sunday School Congress delivered a special address on Friday night, June 2nd, to a magnificent audience at the Mt. Morlah Baptist Church. The Sunday school work was thoroughly outlined and he received invitations to meet the same convention when they convene at Metropolis, IL. Great Baptist Host Going To Smyrna. JUL 11-15. The Missionary Baptist State Convention will assemble in the greatest meeting in the history of the Negro Baptists in Tennessee. All Baptists take note. The time of holding our annual meeting has been changed from the month of October to July. The question of a great Theological Seminary for Negro Baptists has been settled. We have purchased a most magnificent site upon which stand modern college buildings surpassed by none for Negroes in the South. This Seminary is located in Nashville. What part Tennessee Baptists will play in paying for and maintaining it will be decided at the meeting at Snyrna. Let every Godfellow Baptist give this convention prepared to give things and subscribe more. Let every loving Baptist come and bring or send something. Let every Baptist church subscribe liberally to our educational freedom. We want to raise in cash and pledges or subscriptions ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars. Remember the subscriptions may be paid in cash or in annual payments. Don't worry your mind with the question, "Can it be done?" It has been done already, therefore come and play your part in this grand and noble achievement. Every young man and young woman, every old man and old woman, should have a part in this epoch-making movement. We convene meetings, waiting until the Convention meets, before we already subscribed from $50 to $600. We have decided to first help ourselves and then call on our friends to assist us. If you believe in our doctrine, if you are in the progressive class of Negro Baptists, we will hear from you on or before July 11-15. J. L. HARDING, President. Rev. W. S. Ellington in Ripley. Rev. W. S. Ellington spent Sunday in Ripley, Tenn., assisting in the Anniversary and Installation services of Rev. Chas. W. Kelly, the pastor of the Holly Grove Baptist Church. The church celebrated the first anniversary of churchmen from the rural districts and near by towns and villages were in attendance. Rev. Ellington delivered a speech of overlowing audiences. The Holly Grove Baptist Church is one of the strongest churches financially in West Tennessee; it raised during the first year of Rev. Kelly's pastorate $1575, it has bought a parsonage at a cost of 1550, and has met the payments on the same promptly. Rev Kelly is a great organizer, his faithfulness to duty, honesty and his spotted Christian life has won for him many friends and admirers. The white people of the town colored the belief, befit him and are giving him support in his effort to upift and to save. Rev Kelly is greatly encouraged and helped by his intelligent, loving faithful and Christian wife. Phone Main 388 Lee & Company Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours Truly she is a helpmeet. It is hard to tell which one of the two, the members love the better. The Holly Grove Baptist Church has truly entered upon an era of great prosperity under the wise and efficient pastorate of Rev. Kelly. Aside from being a consecrated man, he is a thoroughly educated man. He was graduated with honour from the Norwirk College, the tools the degree of B. A. from Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., and his degree of B. D. from Oberlin. Rev. Kelly has before him a bright future. Ex-President Jones to Succeed Rev. Johnson. After twelve years of arduous labor in the development of the educational interest of the A. M. E. Church in this state, and especially toward the building pp Turner College at Shelbyville, Dr. J. A. Jones, retires from the field in order to take a much needed rest. The African Methodists of the state wanted a man, twelve years ago to go to Shelbyville, and revive the school work in that town, as well as to revolutionize the entire educational system of the work in the state among the denomination. The work had declined until the school was known only among a few of the leaders of the church, and was hardened and among the denominational institutions. Dr. J. was finally induced, after much hesitation to resign the pastorate of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Nashville, where he was then serving, to take charge of the work at Shelbyville. His efforts have brought the school M. B. REV. J. J. A. JONES. Ex-President, Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. into favorable notice not only among the other institutions of the connection, but given it a place of honor and distinction among the leading schools of this state. Dr. Jones gave notice to his Board several months ahead, that it was his intentio to retire from the work at the close of the last session, and ask that care be taken to choose his successor at the beginning of the Board which met. During Commencement week in May, he tendered his resignation, and took an active part in choosing his successor. Many expressions of regret came from every source, at the retiring of President Jones. Members of the Board of trustees, members of the student body, the alumni and the local citizens of Shelbyville, both white and colored all poined in expressing their deepest regrets that the institution was losing the services of such a worthy and faithful official and citizen. It was Dr. Jones' intention to spend the summer months in rest and travel, feeling that he was in great need of rest. Indeed before he had fully completed the task of moving from Shelbyville, to his home in Nashville, he suffered a collapse, and acting on the advice of his physician, Dr. Mattie E. Coleman, he spent a period at the Millie E. Hale Hospital, where he was soon put on the road to a speedy recovery. The election of Dr. L. J. Johnson, of Payne Chapel, to the presidency of Turner College, left the pastorate of that church open. Dr. Jones has been assigned by the bishop to fill out the unexpired term of Dr. Johnson at Payne Chapel. He is an experienced pastor as well as a great educator and the people of East Nashville may expect some splendid service from one of the foremost ministers of the A. M. E. Connection. Dear Brethren and Sisters, only a fewday now until the Missionary Baptist State Convention will meet with the M. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Tenn. Wednesday before the third Lord's day in July, 1917 is the time of meeting. Our brothers and sisters of that great church are leaving no stones untured to make the stay of the messengers which compose the State Convention, a pleasant one, and have the greatest session that it has been our pleasure to hold. Our President, Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D., has been especially helpful to the great Baptist denomination of Tennessee in furnishing long deferred but much needed information to our great denomination (and the world as far that) in articles which have been printed in the papers during the year. Coming generations must look with favor or disfavor upon our children for the work and the manner which we are doing for the Master. Enclosed you will find a church letter blank which you will W.H. ODEN 416 Fifth Avenue, N. General Manager kindly fill out according as God has promised you. It is the desire of your Board to get back to the land mark of Missionary Baptist for which many of our fathers suffered and died, that the true cause of liberty might have its place in the Missionary Baptist Churches. Our financial slogan for this year is $2,000.00 for Missionary Educational work, which is about 10 cents per member. Will you do your part? Yours for the cause of Christ, Executive Committee: Rev. J. L. HARDING, President, M. H. BURNS, Secretary. Dr. J. R. Martin successful. News has just reached Nashville that Dr. J. R. Martin, a recent graduate of the 1917 dental class, was successful in passing the Tennessee dental examination which convened in Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Martin made a splendid showing there. It won't be long before we will hear of his future success. We all hope for him much success in his new field of labor. He anticipates taking the Georgia board in the near future. Mrs. Louise M. Braxton, a Tuskegee Graduate. Chattanooga, Tenn. 26.—(Special to the Globe)—Mrs. Louise M. Braxton, a Tuskegee graduate of Machon Normal and Industrial Institute of Machon, Ga., spent ten days in our city, delivering a series of lectures, to the colored people. Dr. D. H. Butler, pastor of Warrow A. M. E. Church, and Mr. G. W. Franklin, the great colored undertaker, made it possible for Mrs. Braxton to speak to our people. Mrs. Braxton comes to Chattanooga recommended by leading officials of Georgia. She has established three schools in Alabama for rural Negro children through the kindness of Dr. Booker T. Washington in his life time. She was wanted by Man, by the white citizens to organize an Industrial School. Mrs. Braxton is perhaps the youngest woman in public life. In introducing Mrs. Braxton at the Monumental Baptist Church, Mr. Franklin said, "I am proud to have the honor of saying something about this great woman. I have been seeing her at the Negro Business League for nine or ten years. In an unassuming way, Mrs. Braxton is one of our great women. I only wish all Chattanooga could have heard her last night at Wiley Memorial M. E. Church, and I am sure those of your age will regret it, for she is worth bearing. I hope Mrs. Braxton will speak on that beautiful subject, 'Love in the Home.'" Mrs. Braxton was born of foreign parentage. She speaks French and Spanish fluently. She is interested in the club work of Georgia, being state organizer of the Colored Federation of the Women's Clubs. She is interested in all that tends to help our race. It is said that she is the only woman, being a Tuskegee graduate, who is in public life. She is on her way to Cincinnati, New York and Pittsburgh to speak in the interest of her work. She has lectured to both white and colored audiences. Mrs. Braxton had the opportunity to address the white Presbyterian women in the city of Macon, Ga., several weeks ago on "Industrial Training and Efficiency in the Home." The woman of Macon is one of the best lectures ever heard from the lips of a Negro woman. She delivered a lecture Monday night at Monumental Baptist Church to a packed house. Her subject was "The Sacredness of Marriage." Mrs. Braxton plans to return to Chattanooga during the National Negro Business League session, as it was intimated by Mr. Franklin, the Negro Business League must know something of these great women and the race should feel proud of her. In one of her lectures, she paid a high tribute to Dr. Booker T. Washington and Tuskegee Institute. Prof. Clifford T. Randals left Saturday night for Lafayette, Ind., to be the guest of Mr. Spencer Steger for a few days. The remainder of the summer will be spent in Chicago. Avondale. Miss Susie E. Sargent and Miss Jannie B. Cantrell were joint hostesses Wednesday night to a beautifully planned pound party which was given at Maples, the home of Miss Sargent. For the occasion, the house was beautifully decorated with field daisies and ferns. Mrs. Rufus Sargent and Mrs. Eliza Cantell assisted the hostesses in welcoming their guests. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour. A beautiful table was set and a delightful course was served. Seated at the table with the hostesses were Misses Perlina Dyer, Essie J. Lary, Willia M耳 Eartherly, Jennie Ware Dyer, Hattie Burton, Polly Dunn, Agnes Reed, Hazel Cantrell, Katie Douglas, Annie G. Burford, Mesdames Sammie Lee Goodrich, Messrs, Andrew Bender, Showfield Dyer, Andrew Lary, Ross Cantrell, Jack Robertson, Albert Odom, Jr., Ed Bradson, Vaughn Gillespie, Foster Gillespie. Miss Cantrell was beautifully dressed in a floral silk combined with pink satin and her corsage bouquet was La France roses and sweet peas. Miss Sargent was gowned in white volle trimmed in silver colored lace and her flowers were American beauty roses. The guests numbered forty-five. Una. Little Robert E. Lee Peebles who was hurt in the cyclone is much improved. Mrs. Bessie Couch died at their residence on the Campbell farm Friday. The funeral was attended by Rev. B. Manier on Saturday with entertainment at Bryant's Cemetery. Mrs. Henry Cannon who have been away from home on business has returned. Mrs. Mattle Bradford who has been sick for several weeks is much improved. Mrs. Ross Rose is attending the Normal School, The Annual Concert of the Auxiliary Benevolent Order No. 94 will take pace on the 2nd Friday night in August. Lebanon. Mrs. Hazel Dickson and children of 1056 Eno Ave, Des Moines, Iowa, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muhead, Mr. Robert Wharton and little son Clarence of Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days with friends here last week. Mt. Zion Baptist is alive in revival services, beginning Monday night, Rev. M. P. Roley, the Pastor, has secured the Rev. Stutton of Nashville to conduct the revival. We are praying for a success. Miss Frankie Ray Knight has returned home from Chicago. Ill., where she has been in school. Misses Bessie Johnson and Bessie Bolton are on the sick list. Little Orlando Manson of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives of this place. Mr. Roy Anderson was in Watertown Wednesday on business. Mrs. Luena Waters of Watertown was the guest of Miss Laura Boslick Sunday, Mr. W. T. McClain of 2 Robertson St., Nashville, Tenn. is with parents this week. Mrs. A. D. Keith is in Nashville attending the Summer School at A. and L. State Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Foxall of Harrisville, Team, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor, Wednesday. Mr. Alonzo Pates this morning for Detroit, Michigan Misses Mmiele and Alice Page, Mrs. Elm King and Floyd Cowan moved Tiger Car and were the guests of Mrs. Laurea Beard entertained in Harrison and Lebanon Band Contest. Rev Stutton of Nashville carried on Revival at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church he preached to very interesting sermons and the church seemed to be alive and two souls were saved Miss Catherine Carter was the guess of Miss Bird P. Llandis Sunday, Mrs Bertha Beard entertained in honor of Mrs. Bertha Hughes, of Columbus Ohio. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Beard's Hospitality were Mrs. Sallie Seay Mrs. Mannie E. McGregor and Mrs. Bertha Hughes. Quite a delicious menu was served. The Epworth League Convention of the Tennessee Annual Conference will be held at Picket Chapel June 27, 29. You are welcome. Mrs. Jno. McClain of Nashville was called to Lebanon, to be the bedside of his father. Miss Martha Morris is visiting her sister at Galla tin, Tenn. The Old Folks Concret will be given Monday night at Picket Chapel M. E. Church under the management of Mrs. A. L. Anderson. Ev anyone is invited to attend. Mrs. E Browning of Nashville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vera Officer this week. Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gordon announces the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Amge Lou to Prof. B. L. Perry of Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Eva Pillow of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gordon on North Frierson St. Elizabeth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Merrell of French Lake, Ind., is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murrell, on North Frierson Street. Mrs. Elnora Graves died in Chicago June 14th where she had gone about one year ago to make her home with her children. Her remains arrived here Sunday, June 10th. Her funeral was largely attended. Dr. James Johnson, former pastor, office chief, and M. A. church of St. Paul, M. A. church for 38 years and all of the Stowardess Board for a number of years, she leaves 7 children and 8 grand children and all of them accompanied the body to Columbia. The following are the children: Misses Ara and Mumie Graves and Mrs. Nora Avery and Mrs. Janie Porter, Messrs. John Ulysses and Howitt Graves. She had never moved her membership and the church mourns the loss of one of her best members. Mr. Alex Butler at his home on High Street. His funeral was from the residence conducted by Rev. Essex Dawson. He leaves a wife and one brother, Mr. Morrow Butler and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Hood and Mrs. Willie Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and daughter Mrs. Elmer Long and little John Thomas Long have gone to Chicago an indehine staff. Prof. J. H. Kelley and Mrs. John Kelley last week. Mrs. Jenno Colembs of O Nashville is here to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Elnora Graves. The Busy Bee Clbb complained their ex-president, Miss Amie Lou Gosden, bride-elect with a miscellaneous shower at the home of the president, Mrs. James Kelly, 300 North High, St. The large number of friends assembled and the many beautiful and useful gifts presented were an attest of the high esteem in which the honoree was held. She was a member of the faculty of the city school, but recently resigned. Mrs. Callie Morton has been quite sick but is able to be out again. Miss Lella Hill, who has been in school at Normal, Ala., is at home for the Summer vacation. Miss Marie Dodson of Nashville is visiting her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. William Stone. Miss E. K. Johnson is visiting at the home of Mr. Roy Gill, Bryant Station. Miss Emmie Jo Cocknell of Nashville spent last week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slaton. Mrs. Lillian Cleggett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cleggett has returned from Willber force University, Ohio where she has been attending school. Columbia. Mrs. Carrie L. Howard of Indian anolis, Indle is, visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lowe, of Columbi. Delightful Dinner. Delightful Dinner Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawkins entertained a dinner Sunday evening at their home on S. Glade street in honor of Mrs. Carrie L. Howard of Indianapolis. Ind. Those seated at the table were Miss Ida M. Love, Mrs. Carrie L. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hawkins. The house was attractively decorated with cut flowers. A menu was several courses was served from a prettily-appointed table. Antioch. It seems indeed hard for some things and people to give up any place when their time is actually out. Good old Winter and Spring with their cold and unreasonable weather hang on with an unreasonable tenacity, they ought to be kind enough to give way and let Summer have her time honored place. For such is essential for the development of vegetable life. Cotton and growing crops need the assistance of warm weather. Some body ought to whisper into the ears of the other seasons, the important fact that they are intruders. But possibly Winter and Spring are taking their own from some men whom they recognize as God's higher creatures. Some of our leaders were essential and useful in their day and generation, but their day is out. New and more seasonable men are knocking at the door. Pass on brethren, your time is out. You are impeding and hindering the growth and development of the Christian work. If we are to have a great harvest of the fruit of the Spirit every man must serve his day and pass on without hindrance. A Superior Young Man. If the Editor of the People's Defender were called upon to point out the most brilliant and progressive spirit among the young men and women of our great Baptist Denomination, he would certainly regard it as a very great, as well as delicate task, for it must be conceded that there are many brilliant young minds in a denomination so vast and numerous as ours. But considering the work done, and the brain power and religious enthusiasm exercised, the Editor would be forced to place that distinction upon the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, the Asst. Secy. of the National Baptist Publishing Board and the most efficient Secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress. As prime mover and advertising spirit of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress he has proven himself a genius, gathering together, hundreds of brilliant young people where they would come under the direct influence of the most intelligent and progressive minds of the race. The good derivate, the healthy influence set in motion by the representative of thirty-four states coming in touch and becoming imbued and saturated with such Baptist thought and doctrine cannot be estimated. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, is, in our judgment, one of ten most brilliant minds and congenial spirits in our entire race. People's Defender NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 29, 1917. [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a mustache and a beard, wearing a suit and a bow tie. The background is plain and oval-shaped.] REV. DAVID E. OVERS, D. D. Moderator Colored Baptist General Church Denver Col., Who is to be in National Baptist Convention which Our Sunday School Congress. The National Sunday School Congress was the most healthy and 'inbeen the Editor's privilege to meet. A thousand young Baptists gathered in one great training school, for indeed that is what the Sunday School Congress was; presented one of the most profitable and suggestive gatherings. Those people, both of our own and other races, who have come in contact with the ordinary and sometimes real common young Negro, and therefore formed a discouraging opinion of the race and the baptists church ought have been in that meeting. They would have been overwhelmed in their faith that the future Negro and especially the future Baptist church have a most brilliant opportunity. That prophecy "Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hand unto God and Princes shall come out of Egypt" seems to be in rapid process of fulfillment. Thirty Historic Big Zion Baptist Church, Pastored by Rev. David E. Overs, D Historic Big Zion Baptist Church, Denver, Col., one of the finest equipped Negro church edifices in the country. Pastored by Rev. David E. Overs, D. D., who is one of the leading men of the Baptist Forces of the U. S. four states and the province of Canada, inspired by the call of that awe inspiring young man, Dr. H. A. Boyd sent up the cream of the church to co-operate and plan for a greater and more efficient Sunday School Department and therefore a more egestive administration of church affairs. The Congress is an indispensable organization and more than any other organization of our church life demonstrates the real vitality in our much loved denomination. Falling From Grace a Delusion. "My sheep hear my voice and I know them and they follow me, and I give unto them eternal life; and they shall never perish. Neither shall any man pluck them out of my man. My father which gave them me is greater than all and no man is able to pluck them out of my Father's hand, I and my Father are one. John 10th, 27th, 30th." The Editor of the People's Defender was just thinking whether our brethren who profess Christianity and who are advocates of Apostasy and persist in spreading the idea of falling from grace, had never read the above passage of scripture. Strange how any person could pretend to believe that the Bible is the book of God, that the Scriptures are really the revealed will of God to man, and that they were given by him and written by men inspired by the Holy Spirit; we say that it is strange how any body could hold that they accepted the Bible in its elirey as he word of God and hen ignore the plain teaching of the above passage and many other just as direct. Says the Text, "I give unto them, eternal life; they shall never perish. No man can pluck them out of my hand; no man can pluck them out of My Father's hand." We are of the opinion that the most important thing with every soul is to get into God's hand through Jesus Christ; then if God's character be such as implied in the Scriptures especially in the text all will be well. We suggest our "pedo" brethren read the Scriptures with a little clearer vision. —People's Defender. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, their little daughters, Malissa Mai and Julian McMillan, and Miss Excle A. Murray motored through to Shelby- ville Sunday, June 24th. Dr. Elliott and Mrs. Murray returned Tuesday. Mrs. Elliott and children will be the house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rainey, for a week. Association, Pastor Big Zion Baptist Nashville real soon on his way to the meet in Atlanta, Ga., in September. Just Tig (Bull Pup Alias "Yaller God." "Tige," an untrained brindled bull dog, from time of birth was designated by his master as the "yaller dog." He was heavily blocked and chained and the gate was barred. But Tige wagged his tail."—Xcuse me Moss. Tige was trained, only to frighten strange beasts during the week days, yet before visitors on Sunday he was beaten because he failed to "shake hands" or to "sit up" when requested the master to do so. It simply could not be done by Tige at this time, so he was again chastised and doubly blocked because he "could do nothing and knew less." Tige, by some means learned not alone to "sit up" but to say "prayers" and to "count four", and more was the surprise of the master to find him walking upon his fore feet alone, dragging chain and all. He was locked within in the puppy house for this. At midnight Tige hears a conflict between the people and the neighbors on one side and manarunds upon the D. Denver, Col., one of the finest equipped Ne D. D., who is one of the leading men of the other. In a moment his sleek brindled neck became lipe into an inverted scrubbing brush—burting puppy house door, he almost flew through the new half-open gate. Singling out the enemy, he "up and at em," and left mighty scars behind (either sense). For which service he was given nice bones and even liver by the neighbors, and patuted upon the neck and neck he muscled but also his legs were short and slightly benched, his head large and round with square jaws and all set to a short thick brindled body, it was still remembered that he was only a "yaller dog." And soon the head patting became head punching; the neck rubbing became neck squeezing and the feeding nours were sadly neglected. Poor Tige was starving! If he waggled his tail, he got a kick for being noisy, and his barking made him a "vicious brute." He hears other dogs barking within the house of the liver givers: good watch dogs, trail dogs Y. M. C. A. Build Yes, Do "Y Y. M. C. A. Building Now Open Yes, Do "Your Best" THE MIDTOWN MALL To keep physically, mentally and spiritually FIT. The Colored Yound 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 will saye the up-town boys who stop MP M.s. C. C. Knox, Paducah, Ky., says she wants to let the world know what a wonderful remedy she found in Impgo Liniment and what it did for her. She has suffered for years with muscular rheumatism in her shoulder and arm; could not dress herself it hurt her so to use her arm; had tried most everything recommended without relief. She came to Nashville on a visit and heard about Impgo Liniment and decided to give it a trial. After the second treatment she was free from pain, could use her shoulder and arm without the slightest discomfort. Will recommend Impgo to all her friends in Paducah, Ky. All druggists, 25c and 50c. If your dealer does not handle Impgo it will be mailed, prepaid, on receipt of price. (adv.) 1867 1917 Howard University Stephen M. Newman, A. M., D. D., President College of Arts and Sciences—A. B, and B. S. Courses. Teshera College—A. B, and B. S. Courses in Edu A. I. N. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences—B. S. Courses in Engineering, Home Economics, Manu A. Arts. Conservatory of Music—Mus. B. Courses. Academy—Two preparatory courses; classical, scientific. Commercial College—Secretarial Course, Accounting Course, General Course. Library Training Class. Professional Schools School of Theology—B. D. Courses, Diploma course. School of Medicine—M. D. Courses in Medicine, D. S. Courses in Medicine, Phar. D. Courses in Pharmacy. School of Law—L. L. B. Courses. Po catalogue, address H. W. A. D. U. N. U. R. C. HUWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. ed Negro church edifices in the country. of the Baptist Forces of the U. S. and sledg dogs—all in demand there! Tie can do it all. So Tige raises his head and drops his tailcaps off to a new home. When he arrived, he fitted easily into an open post, deserving his keep and depriving me, yet, his new master hears that he is a "yaller dog," ego, must be punched. Furthermore, his days and nights are made hideous by the yelping of the curs and other home animals with the loud whistling of the old master. MORAL A fair dog deserves a chance. Tige is a pedigree pig just as well give him a chance he is not going away anyhow. T tin can is not able to turn the trick. Miss Flonnie Watson was called to Paris on the account of the illness and death of her grandmother, Mrs Palmer, one of the old and respected residents of that place. Mrs Palmer died Friday morning and was buried Saturday. building Now Open "Your Best" 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 ASSOCIATION. Cor. 4th Ave., and Cecar Street. Nashville, Tenn. (Adv.) 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Write us. ```markdown ``` THEATRICALS Seest Thou A Young Man Diligent In His Business “He Shall Stand Before Kings” It is a young man's business to legitimately make all he can, Save all he can and Give all he can Membership and Room in the Y. M. C. A., for fe'ows who work uptown, will save car-fare..... $36.50 per year Membership in the Y. M. C. A. will cut down bathing expenses about..... $7.00 per year Will save on daily papers, magazines and colored newspapers, (approximately)..... $6.10 per year Total Saved..... $49.60 Cost of Membership..... 6.00 Net Total Saved ..... 43.6 An Investment of $6.00 A Year May Yield A Greater Return Than Even A Liberty Bond Efficiency Is Going To Count Mightily In OUR Favor...... BE A 100 PER CENT MAN Join The Y. M. C. A. 8 The Star. Today at the Star Theatre "The End of the Trail" will be thrown upon the screen. This is said to be a very thrilling picture and very artistically conceived. Theatre goers will be out in full force to greet the picture. Special music will be had for the occasion. The price of admission is a little higher, but who cares, the "End of the Trail" is worth it. Offerings at the Star have been unexceptionally good all this week. A feast of good things is promised later on. The Alpine A big hit was "Where are my Children?" At this popular house last week. The patrons all agree that this was a strong, moral picture which every parent should see. The Alpine is justly famed for giving the best in screenroom. If it is worth seeing, the Alpine will have it. The Bijou Wm. S. Hart in "The Gunfighter" a five-part picture will be at the Bjou today and tomorrow. All of Hart's offerings are fine. "The Shacker" a picture by Negro producers was shown last Friday and Saturday. The audience seemed to like it immensely. The inimitable Charley Chaplain with his 'copic capers was also in evidence much to the delight of the small boy. The Bjou is showing some mighty good pictures these days. The Excel. Eddie Polo in "The Gray Ghost" held the screen at the Excel Monday. It is a good picture in serials and will be on every Monday until concluded. Some fetching films are shown at this popular movie house. "DOPE." Kelley and Davis, who now have charge of a fine new water wagon, may be seen on the Consolidated time soon. They are in the east. Beatrice Morgan is at Boston, Mass. The bil at the Vaudette, Detroit Mich.: Cross and Cross, Bessie La Belle and Hudgins & Bumbray. This week at the Grand Central, Cleveland. Ohio: Anna Holt, Harris & Overstreet, the Two Weavers and Gardner & Graham. At the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio: The Mills & Frisby Stock Co. They are offering some standard goods which are going great. At the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind.: Edgar Martin, Easton & Easton, Cornish & Butler and White and Moore. * * * Mccarr's Ragtime Steppers Co. opened a two week's engagement at the Booker Washington theatre St. Louis, Mo., Monday and created a very favorable impression. * * * Houze & Houze, who have just finished a tour of the Dudley time, are on the Consolidated and playing a good week at the Star theatre Pittsburgh. Pa. They are screening for the next series of "Answers," which will begin soon. . . . Joe Shettail and his Eleight Black Dots played a short engagement at the Logan Square the early part of the week. They have some time open which will no doubt be filled soon. Zella Hunter, the well known entertainer, and her sister, Vivian Hunter, is a teacher in St. Louis, Mo., and she attends the Coke Lake Wis., was a caller at the old Rock Top Desk Monday. . . . Single Tillie Seguin, who has appeared with some of the best attractions of the past, was a caller early in the week; Miss Seguin is entertaining at one of the largest cafes on the south side. Billy Nichols is doing his single at the Marlowe theatre the last half of this week; the folks like it, and it would not be surprising if he gets some more stuff through this engagement; he also has a date at the Human, through the Kingston Booking Agency. Mary W. Moore is at New Orleans, La, and is doing well. She has just sent in for a set of route cards. Asby & Rhoinion are at New York They would like booking which will bring them West and may get in touch with the Consolidated offices. Little Irrep. Elmore after three months with the Dixie Dale Minstrels is spending a vacation with her friend, Mrs. Robert Smith. 109 Herron street, Montgomery, Ala. She would like to hear from her many friends and sends regards to her old partner, Bob Davis, and Langster Bros. She reads the World's Greatest every Sunday. * * * At Gibson's New Standard theatre, Philadelphia, Johnson & Dean Co., Russell, Harper & Smith Co., The Prampins and Marshall Sisters and all going great guns. * * * The Great Clemen. Acrobat De Luxe is back in the business after a short rest and will soon be seen in the wild and wooly. He is en route now, somewhere in America. * * * Harrison Stewart & Viola, who will play Des Moines, Iowa, the last of the week, will leave immediately for Chicago. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 29, 1917. Salem Tutt Whitney and The Smarter Set Co. are at the Lafayette theater, presenting "How Newtown Prepared." It has a great cast and may be seen on Boadway during the summer. --- Tim Owley & Co. are at the Owl the first half of the week. They are Tim, Etta Goss and Oogie Morris. The Lindsey Dramatic Co. is presenting "The Awakening," and Billy Cross & Frank Wilson & Co. in "Con- idence," are at the Lincoln theatre this week. Mme Downs' theatre is gaining great popularity. Billy E. Jones, the popular vocalist, is featuring the very latest song hits at Rockaway beach, putting a new one over each week. Spiegel & Jones are at the Greeley Square theatre, New York. Miss Chappel, formerly team mate of Tolliver, has retired from the stage and will go into business in New York. --- Theo. Henry Shackleford, poet and reader, of Philadelphia, was in New York last week. He spoke at St. Mark's Lyceum on Sunday. * * * The glee club of the Lexington Ave. Branch of the Y. W. C. A., will present Miss Minnie Brown, soprano; Roland W. Hayes, tenor; Mrs. Daisy Tapley, contralto; Harry J. Murray and Melville Charlton in concert on Thursday night at Memorial hall. --- Cora Cross is entertaining at the Libya and fine entertaining is being presented at the Lafayette Dining Rooms and at the Monarch Cafe; these are the leading places in New *** Our former Theatrical writer Dr Whit H. Wright, blew into our sanctum last week but he was in such a dad-blamed hurry that he scarcely rested his hat. But we were glad to see him even if he didn't stay but a minute. Miller and Lyles are in the West on the Pantages Circuit. Well, we don't know where Frank Miller is just now, but we would like to about $10.00 worth. Quintard Miller is still in Kansas City, Lincoln Electric Theatre. The Lincoln Theatre this city is dark indefinitely. Memoriam. In memory of my husband, father and grandfather, Henry Smith who departed this life one year ago today the 28th of June. It seemed but yesterday that we heard his cheering voice, but we were bereft of his pleasant association. He was one of Nashville's old Pioneers, useful in his church and community, he won a lasting friendship in the hearts of those who knew him. May his character be a gentle reminder to his many friends. From Loving Wife, Son and Grandson. 4324 Langley Ave, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Sadie Smith. It ng Man SPORTING NEWS Club W. L. Pet. Black Sox 5 1 833 Maroons 1 3 250 Nationales 1 3 250 B. H. Swifts 1 5 250 Maroon Dope. The Maroon infield is now down to form and you'd better look out. $1,000 infield, don't hide. Old man to bow to son looks good to South Nashville. The hard-hitting Maroons are hitting her solid. You know what that means. Brown is behind them and team- work will entertain them Sox sure. The new line-up will be seen soon Sunday evening. Look! Listen! Watch for the Maroons. The Swifts. The B. H. Swifts are in the cellar with the great Nationals fighting for that place; and you hard-hitting boys will have to scrap some to keep the McGraw men from turning you down. Look out, Mr. Ellison, McGraw is coming out with this line-up Sunday and the wilted hand to handle. Mylam, ss. E. Washington, c. f and 2 b. Johnson, c. Ford, 1b. Williams, 3b. Turner, c. f. and 2b. Gates, I. f. J. Washington. Dixon, 2b and c. Childress, p. Hall, p. McGavock, c. A Plea for Clear Base Ball Nashville, Tenn., June 2, 1917, Mt. Sporting Editor of the Nashville I think the time is about ripe when our home team should cut out their dirty baseball and rotten umpiring, and give the public clean sport. Of course there are plays made in games that are very close, but such decision hardly ever causes the spectators to hiss the umpire. But such baseball as Mr. Stratton pulled off in the 7th and 8th innings of the Indian game Sunday, the 17th, did not show that he was a real sportsman and a lover of baseball. Before the eyes of about 500 spectators Mr. Stratton forgot himself and thought he was in a prize ring, and had heard that he deliberately ran into the Indian 2nd baseman and jammed both fists into his chest. In any other league game this player would have been banished from the field with a $5 or $10 fine to play. Such playing as that will not entice good visiting teams to our city, but will kill the sporting game. I have played on some of the best teams in the city and also know the game. Black Sox Pennant Chasers The Black Sox took a higher lead in the pennant race by defeating the Nationals on last Sunday, June the 24th. There was a large crowd out to see if the agents that Manager Ellison had hired to fool the Black Sox out made a success of which they truly did. He had that $5,000 machine out but Stratton's Black Sox sore it out. Moorman of the Sox pitched his first game this season and did fine work for his teammates. but was not ye in mid-umsmer form. Not a score was made on him until the second two loafed balls which went to the center garden netted the Nationals 3 runs. Then Stratton received Moorman and finished the game. Webster was driven from the mound in the third and Meret took his part and pitched in big league style. The feature of the game was Carpenter's home run. Black Sox AB H R PO A E McGavock, I 5 2 1 2 0 0 Carpenter, r 4 3 2 2 0 0 Statton, 3b 5 2 1 0 4 0 Ware, 3b 5 2 1 0 0 0 Jones, 1 f 3 2 1 1 0 2 Phillips, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Bains, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 3 Moorman, p 1 1 2 10 0 Amom, 3b 0 0 0 2 0 1 Totals ... 34 14 10 27 9 6 Innings ... 1 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 Black Sox ... c 0 2 4 0 0 x Nationalals AB H R PO A E Street, ss 5 5 1 2 0 0 Powell, b 5 2 1 1 2 0 Schaffer, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 2 Charlton, c 4 1 2 8 0 1 Meyers, l f 4 2 1 3 0 0 Hurt, b 4 1 1 8 0 0 Matthews, r f 4 2 0 0 0 0 Sublett, c 3 1 1 1 1 1 Webster, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Merret, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 ```markdown ``` Mr. John J. McGraw has suspended Allen of the B. H. S. for violating the rules of the Capita City League. Manager Whitsitt also released some of his players for the act. It is strictly against the rules, says Pres. Tabor of the Capital City League for any play to connect with out-side team. Manager Stratton will now round his sox in form to meet that great National machinery on next Sunday, June 24th. Henry Moormant will probably twist for the Sox on the 24th for his first time this season. Come out and see a regular League game between the Champions and the Nationals. Game called at 4 o'clock sharp. All the officers of the Capital City League saw their all-star work Sunday. Mathews baited for Meyers in the 8th and got a hit and told Meyers that's the way to do it old boy. Mr. Alfred Roller Passes Away. The funeral of Mr. Alfred Roller of No. 8 Sylvan St. Aast Nashville, who died Sunday morning, June 23rd, was held at Rev. Stufielder's church Monday at two o'clock p. m. He leaves a widow, two children and a number of friends to mourn his loss. Lee and Company in charge. Mrs. A. H. McBroom, who has been sick for quite a while is glad to report at this writing that she is able to be up and walking around. She was visited by some of her lodge and chapel in Nashville. Team, in person of Rev. J. T. Patton, Misses Carrie Otte and Julia Williams, Mrs. J. D. Short, Mrs. Joe Moore, last week and her many relatives and friends will be glad to see that smiling face back home soon. M. Y. C. A. READY FOR GUESTS CHOICE BED ROOMS. (Continued from Page 1.) the accommodations which the Association affords. True enough the press will be expected now as never before to sing the praises of the Association when it merits, praise, but friends must talk about what is offered in season and out. The Y. M. C. A. is now one of Nashville's institutions. It will reflect credit or discredit in proportion to the interest manifest by the local citizens. When an association of any community succeeds in performing its function, it reaffirms the value of the community and the efficiency of its citizens as a whole. If it fails in its mission, then it reflects an abnormal condition of the community life and spirit. The Association movement has stood the acid test for quite three quarters of a century in practically all Christendom. It is a credit, it is a high compliment to a modern community to say that its Association keeps step with the leading business and institutions of the city. Where this is done it invigorates not only the aggressive and progressive spirit of the community as a whole, but of the women, now is the time to show what business or higher sensibilities. Now opportunity is knocking at your door as never before. Increase your efficiency by taking advantage of all that the Association affords, and then help make provision for still further advantages. Join the Association today. WORK ON $150.00 Y. M. C. A. FOR A BEGIN BEGIN (Continued from Page 1.) This building results from a campaign about a year ago in which the Negroes of St. Louis raised $8,000 as their share of the cost. The St. Louis campaign broke all records for the largest amount raised by Negroes for a Y. M. C. A. building in an American city. The largest single subscription made by a Negro to a Y. M. C. A. building, in this country was that of $5,000 by A. M. Malone, in the St. Louis Campaign, Frank L. Williams, principal of the Sumner High School, is chairman of the Board of Managers of the Y. M. C. A. work among Negroes. DRS. J. L. LEACH AND AUGUSTINE O. MCNOUGHTON SERVE THE TENNESSEE STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS AS MONITORS. Meharry Graduates Make a Good Showing Before the Examining Board. The annual examination for license to practice medicine and surgery was held in Nashville, Memphis and Knoxville, Tenn., on the 15th and 16th, inst. 185 applicants appeared before the examiners for license to practice chosen profession. 125 of this number were enrolled in Nashville and 62 of these were colored, majority graduates from the Meharry Medical College. Dr. J. L. Leach and Dr. Augustine McNoughon, two prominent colored physicians of Nashville, served as monitors. Dr Leach having served in this same capacity for the last four years and this same annual each year comes as a result of efficient and satisfactory service rendered during past examinations. Dr. McNoughton, another young promising physician, came about his appointment through Dr. Leach and his first service was very satisfactory. in speaking of the examination Dr. Benj. L. Simmons said, "We regard the examination one of the best we have held since our connection with the Board. The conduct of the Meharry boys and the colored boys in our school is everything to be expected of well-trained men. We regard our colored monitors almost indispensable. I hope every applicant will make his licenses, the war is on and qualified doctors are going to be in demand. CARS EVERY 10 MINUTES Notice. The Hubbard Hospital Club will hold their monthly meeting, Monday, July 2nd, at 4 o'clock in the parlor at Hubbard Hospital. Members are urged to be present at there. Business of importance to be discussed. THE CALL OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF AMERICA. To the Officers, Teachers and Scholars are invited Sunday School to the United States; please: United States of America. The present insistent call of our beloved country must be heard and answered by every citizen of the United States in proportion to his or her power and honor. Many citizens will render their aid by force of arms on the battlefield while others will make the nation strong by their patriotic gifts and support to the common cause. It is therefore highly fitting that the Sunday schools of the nation should observe a special patriotic day and on this occasion should make a special contribution to the American Red Cross for the alleviation of the suffering entailed by the prosecution of the present war. It is my earnest hope that your generosity must be unstinted in this the hour of the nation's need and that this special contribution to the understanding of the cause for which our beloved land now contends. WOODROW WILSON. In response to the President's appeal, every Sunday school throughout the length and breadth of the Union should observe Sunday, July 1st, as American Red Cross Day. Every member, young and old, should contribute to the limit of his ability to this great organization that is to care for our American soldiers, and to help them. This is a worthy cause and we feel no church or Sunday school would do too much if the entire donation of the school was given to this occasion July 1st. Even the Cradle Roll, Primary, Kindergarten and Adults can add a bit to the contributions of the Red Cross and in that way help wonderfully in alleviating the surrections and pains among the soldiers upon the battlefields of Europe. Let us do Murfreesboro Sentinel. THE RED CROSS SOCIETY. In other columns of the Sentinel we are printing much in regard to the Red Cross Movement, but yet there are many of our readers who have not and will not see and understand the working and urgent need of this Society. Think of the man who rushes forth to meet an armed toe without the slightest interest in his personal safety. He rushes amid shot and snail without fear of faltering. Here we recall the very striking words of the young American poet Alan Seger, who joined the Foreign Legion or France and fought in the French army almost from the beginning of the world war until recently when he received mortal wounds in a charge upon the village of Belloen-sanere. in a letter to his mother—a letter which some one has said may live longer than his poetry—after exhorting her to be proud like a Spartan mother, in case he did not return to her, and to regard it as her contribution to a righteous cause, also showing that if it should fail to her she to make such a contribution she would be in so far as she would be willing and should be correspondingly proud, he is quoted as saying: "Death is nothing terrible after all. It may mean something more wonderful than life. It cannot possibly mean anything worse to the good soldier." Can you imagine the hand and presence of a Red Cross nurse, the services of a Red Cross physician, the sheltering of a Red Cross hospital and the transportation of a Red Cross ambulance to have been at the disposal of this solitary man. He returned to that dear mother once again. That alone would have been worth many times the value of all our contributions saying nothing of the hundreds and thousands of similar incidences of which could be given. This and even more the Red Cross stands for. To pay for medical aid, housing and administering this medical treatment of sentinel and to alleviate the sufferings of those who have been so unfortunate as to have fallen victim to the dreadful foe of the opposing enemy. Then if you can't go, give. —Murrreesboro sentinel. THE PRESIDENT'S CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS The President of the United States has issued a proclamation calling for 70,000 volunteers for the regular army. He has set aside or designated the period from June 23 to June 30 as recruiting week. Every male citizen unmarried between the ages of 18 and 40 is eligible. It is now we urge upon the young colored Americans who have no dependents and who are not engaged in some pursuit of the law. From the maintenance of a large family to answer the President's call and enlist in order that the old flag, though it has been in many a fix since 1776, may never touch the ground. THE FOOT PATH TO PEACE. To be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and play and to look up at the stars; to be satisfied with your possessions but not content with yourself until you have made the best of them; to despise nothing in the world except falsehood and meanness and fear nothing except cowardice; to be governed by your admirations rather than by your disgusts; to covet nothing is your desire; to be kindness of heart and gentleness of mind; to think seldom of your enemies, often of your friends and every day of Christ; and to spend as much time as you can with body and spirit in God's out-of-doors—these are little guide posts on the foot path of peace. Wed. night, July 4th. At the Amusement Hall Cor, 4th Avenue and Cedar St. Grand Independent Dance The Club will spare no pain in making this the greatest affair ever known in Nashville. Special Music will be rendered for this occasion. Come out and enjoy yourself, and wear your Red, White and Blue Clothing. Bring your flags with you Grand Flag Drill At 10 p. m. ED. PERKINS, Dancing Master, 8:00 to 11:30 Admission, 20c Single, 40c Couple AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTOR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "THE LAMB" AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "THE RINK" BIJOU THEATRE Next FRL. and SAT. FALMER'S WOOD SKIN WHITENER CENTRAL WASHINGTON STREET 100 N. 10TH ST. MIDDLEFIELD, WI 53030 SPECIAL OFFER SAVE $10.00 DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Pleaches and clears allow complex emotions to remain all bleemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Southern University, Scotland Heights, Berkshire, La. Nov. 27, 1916 Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gilbert You will find enclosed 50c in stamps for which please send a package of your Dr. Kenneth and Soap. I have used your Skin Whitener and Soap, and your complection so much. Send at one, as I do not want to be without it. Yours truly, Jacobs DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by druidery or sent direct, for 25 postpaid. Write JACOBS' PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. THRIFT AND ECONOMY. Half the Waste of a Nation Is Caused by False Economy! You are first and last a business man. You are called upon to make this nation more prosperous and powerful in this national crisis. Let this great industry, this great business that helps make the wheels of commerce turn, go on as usual. Let us band ourselves together into one great body to work as one for the promotion of more efficient merchandising—for our own, as well as for the general benefit. Let us study our business—improve it where we may. Let us get our heads together to plan and develop business—to cooperate with each other. Keep busy. Industry, commerce and business are the life of a nation. While waiting for Opportunity to knock, it may be well to remember that something else may knock first. —Murfreesboro Sentinel.