Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. INDEPENDENCE DAY QUIETLY CELEBRATED AT PARKS Ladies Military Band at Beautiful Greenwood-Throngs of People Roam its Hills-Hadley Has Large Crowd. VOLUME XII. GRAND LODGE DELEGATION Second Meeting Held Tuesday, Great Preparation Being Made For K. of P.'s The Nashville delegation to the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias held its second meeting Tuesday evening at the local Pythian Temple with the chairman, A. W. Fite, presiding. The meeting was one of the best ever held prior to a Grand Lodge session. More than twenty-five representatives were present. Every time the time was used to ad vantage by the bargeboard of thoughtful men assembled. The Pythian Temple project was the chief subject of discussion. Hon. A. N. Johnson was invited to discuss the proposition with the delegation and this he did. For more than thirty minutes Knight Johnson held the attention of those present. His remarks were so clear out that there was no chance fro misunderstanding His presentation of the proposition. The delegate's feature of the meeting. The delegate will have Mr. Johnson end his remark to the chairman will see to it that the distinguished speaker will meet with them again in the near future. The committee on homes reported that the Y. M. C. A. would be able to take care of the entire male delegation to the Grand Lodge. In the letter sent out by the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. it is distinctly set forth that rooms, board, bath, etc., will be furnished for the price as stated. Dr. Forde of the Harmon Lodge was present and took two pieces in the meeting. Dr. Forde was appointed chairman of the committee on resolutions. Knight J. B. Batte of Damon Lodge No. 2 rendered splendid service to the INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBR Ladies Military Band at Bea of People Roam its Hills—I Wednesday was a regular "Fourth" of July—hot and perspiring from the crack of the glorious Independence Day until old Sol retired in favor of Mr. Moon. Not a shot was fired from the well known fireworks to the hip pocket artillery, so far as known to the public. The nearest thing to an explosion was the "bang" of an automobile tire on Overton Carter's car. This was at first thought to be Brentwood blowing up, but later was found to be the destruction of forty dollars' worth of rubber as aforesaid. If you had any business to transact you were hard put to find anybody to do business with. If you were least late in calling up a friend to have him join you, he was already on his way somewhere, in search of cooling breezes, soothing water to change in or swaying music that maniac music played or a few at a baseball game. The ball game at Athletic Park drew its quota of Negro fans to see Chattanooga win the doubleheader. The Bijou, Star, Alpine, and Excel Theatres and all other places of amusement were packed throughout the day, as well as in the evening, with a peaceful, contented mass of humanity, high brow and low, all calm. The banks were closed, many of the stores locked and it did seem that every one in Nashville with one accord had entered into a compact to spend the day on every street regardless. It was an ideal town that greeted strangers—no drunkenness, no carousing; an ideal day for the inhabitants and an indication of contentment that called forth one comment after and there the crowds passed here and there the buildings and yonder disregarding old humidity in such a manner as to forget old Sol's beaming rays. But away above all other celebrations, the one at beautiful Greenwood Park compared as a mountain to a mole hill. Never within the history of this justly famous pleasure place was there such a stupendous outpouring of the masses as on Wednesday-old, young, the lads and lashes. It looked as if the whole face of the search going at full awe enjoyed themselves; you could tell that by the wholesome peals of laughter and by their hearty applause of the Ladies' Band which furnished the music for the celebration. This band is one of the finest of its kind in the country and is composed of some of Nashville's leading, young women. Prof. C. M. Davis is the musical director. Beautiful Greenwood had on its best bib and apron and the people were proud of her. All the concessions were going at full awe. The roller coaster was fairly with youngsters and old ones, too. The Merry-go-round sure went "round and round and then some. "Try your luck" was heard when one approached the shooting gallery which was literally seething with humanity. The Penny Arcade, Fishing Pool, the Giggler, the club house, all were taxed to the utmost in catering to the wishes of the people, but the crowning feature be it remembered was the Ladies' Band. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. THE MUSEUM committee by his timely advice along the line of constructive legislation. Many excellent ideas looking to the betterment of every department of the order were brought out by Knight John Cunningham of Stringer Lodge No. 6, Knight T. Chy Moore of Priestley, G. Ge of Damon Lodge No. 2. Local measures were discussed by Knight John Sloan of Purity No. 42 and Knight John Parchment of Damon Lodge. Another distinct feature of the meeting was the inspiring remarks of the chairman, Knight A. W. Fite, Knight Fite gave a brief history of the grand lodge pointing out the fact that the order had grown steadily up and that no one had ever failed to meet a just obligation. It was also shown that every step that had been taken for the benefit of the order had succeeded. Prof. G. E. Washington was present and took an active part in the discussion. The meeting on Tuesday night was no doubt one of, if not the best, ever held in Nashville. Thoughtful men had assembled for the purpose of Pythias to the best of their ability and this they did by discussing and endorsing plans for the betterment of the order. The delegation will meet every Tuesday night at the Pythian Temple until the Grand Lodge convenes. Every delegate, Grand Lodge officer and member of the local lodges are invited to attend these meetings that they may both receive and give inspiration to the great Pythias. To see such "Pythian talks" as given by Knights Johnson and Fite was worth going many miles. At the next meeting of the delegation it is expected that other features of the great work to be done will be presented by the chairman. All of the committees appointed are urged to attend the meeting, that all of the time necessary may be given to the speakers who may be present by invitation. A New Arrival. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Boxley of 1805 Heffernan street on Thursday, June 14, a bouncing baby boy, who was christened David H. Boxley, Jr. He is a bright-eyed little fellow and a great future is predicted for him. Both mother and baby are doing nicely at this writing. QUIETLY RATED AT PARKS beautiful Greenwood—Throngs—Hadley Has Large Crowd. The base ball game played by teams of the City League was largely attended. Gay Street Christian Church had their church picnic at this park. The teachers State Normal Summer School held a big reunion at this park. The Negro Board of Trade held exercises, A. N. Johnson, presiding. Addresses were made by Dr. G. Handy, Prof. F. G. Smith, Dr. S. W. Crosthwait and Mrs. Frankie Pierce. Music was furnished by the Lebanon Band. Thus passed into history a sane and safe "Fourth." The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union. The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union will hold their quarterly meeting Friday, July 6, 1917, at Mt Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Brown pastor, at 2 o'clock p. m. All the board members, officers, presidents and members of the auxiliaries are requested to attend this meeting Business of importance that must be attended to will come up in this meeting, as it is the last one we will have before the state convention convenes. It is very essential that all officers and members be present. Friday night we will have a sermon by one of our noted divines, also an excellent program will be rendered. Mrs. H. M. Burns, Pres. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Cor. Sec. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. TRIENNIAL SESSION OF THE MOSSIAC TEMPLARS OF AMERICA. Little Rock, Ark—In studying the many influences and forces that have operated for the uplift of the Negro race since his emancipation; in giving a careful survey of the many auxiliaries that have been instituted by men of thought of inventive and organic genius; who actuated by unselfish and racial meanings, none stand out more prominently and seem to be more deserv- J. E. BUSH, Founder, Deceased. ing of consideration and a place in the economic, moral and social uplift among the American Negroes than does the well known Order of the Mosaic Templars of America. The Negro race, born in a day, ushered into a world of new and untried environments, associated and brought in contact with the organic genius and schemes of the white race that had been in operation for his own development, the Negro, we say. S. J. ELLIOTT, N. G. M. Little Rock Ark. necessarily like a drowning man grabbing at a straw seized everything manded for the preservation of his physical life, the development of his that seemed helpful in sight, and of his own initiative, instituted, put into operation such schemes and plans as his own inventive natural genius suggested, and his dire necessities demoral life, and the perpetuity of his racial identity, those forces that might operate for his salvation and act as a protectorate over himself and his, as against the aggression and often oppression of his white fellows among whom he was forced to live. When the above facts are taken into consideration it is not to be wondered at that here and there strong men would rise above their fellows, and even above their fellows of a superior race and bring to bear and institute helpful organizations for the development of themselves and peo ple. Like damned up and hindered water, seeking in an irresistible way, an outfit, so the thoughts and schemes and plans and inventions of the sons of slaves sought to free themselves from the entanglements and awful depressed and unbearable conditions in which they found themselves. Now and then a great mind would dash over the barriers of human prejudice, leap over the forts of the stearnest opposition, brave the guns of the most intrepid warrior, and carry over the ramparts of the most astute thinkers the unthought-of schemes and plans that were destined to work wonders and miracles in the development of his own people. Such were the conditions and surroundings and environments out of which the Mosaic Templars of America sprang. This Order born in a dark day, and which has grown from an insignificant organization to a national power was the outgrowth of the conditions and environments in which the late John E. Bush and Chester W. Keatts found themselves and their people when young men. The Order therefore is the result of their attempt to deliver their people and themselves from the moral and social and financial bondage in which as young men they found them. It is almost impossible to speak in connection with the Mosaic Templars of America concerning one of these distinguished men without speaking of the other; it is almost impossible to separate them in thought for their deeds and acts and the influence of the institution that they founded are so entwined one with the other until one could not speak in justice of one without speaking of the other. They were pioneers of thought, and constructive business and organic genius among Negroes; as a careful survey of the order they founded will testify, for unlike most orders, and indeed the majority of orders or secret fraternities among Negroes, the Mosaic Templars of Aherica is entirely original and stands out as the product of Negro brain and organic power; in this respect it is entirely unlike the great fraternities of Masons and Odd Fellows and many others that might be mentioned. Both founders were born slaves, both were self-made. While C. W. Keatts was the happy friend-maker and the executor of the ingenius plans and schemes that have made the order so successful. J. E. Bush was the business genius and inaugurator and navigator of the schemes. Arkansas never gave to the Negra race two stronger and broader sons than when it ushered into the light of day those two heroic spirits, nor old death claim two greater princes than when it invited into the portals of glory the two heroes of Mosaic Templar fame. There is nothing that speaks more loudly of the character of men than the lives they actually live, and nothing testifies more accurately of the life that a man has lived than the condition of the records that he leaves for public instruction at his death. One of the happiest thoughts in the mind of the editor of the People's Defender is the manner and way that the books of the National Grand Secretary of the Mosaic Templars of America were found at his death. When they were examined by the auditor of the order, and also by one of the most expert actuaries in the country, they were found to be in perfect condition. Every penny and every dime of the Order was in tacet and in its place. The huge sum of $140,000 scattered among the banks of Little Rock were found to be in perfect condition for the Order, and in shape so as to be transferred to his successor without a hitch. In this respect the editor of the People's Defender does not hesitate to say that the late John E. Bush was one of the most magnanimous men whether white or black, that our whole country hath produced, for only a few men acting for an Order, or C. W. KEATLS, Founder, increased. body of people, with the privilege and opportunity to convert to his own use would have left in perfect shape such a huge sum to the credit of the people he served. It sets a new record in Negro business life and integrity. It no longer be said that the Negro will destroy and dissipate everything that passes through his hands, for the record of John E. Bush in handling the finances and business C. E. BUSH, N. B. S. Little Rock, Ark. of that great order will ever stand as a shining mark for Negro bus iness honor and integrity. His Successor. laying down his ready pen that had issued so many valuable decrees for the uplift of the Order he founded and loved so well at the summons of the Death Angel, he yielded it up to his successor, who by the appointment of the National Grand Master fell upon his dislining and yet honorable son, C. E. Bush, who from all indications is following hard and honorably in the path of distinction and honor so plainly marked out by his very energetic and great father. The National Grand Master and the Board of Management is to be congratulated for placing the toga of National Grand Secretary upon the shoulders of the sea of the genius of (Continued on Page 8.) STATE CONVENTION TO HOLD THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION Rooms In the Y. M. C. A Building Being Rapidly Taken. YOUNG MEN ARE COMING in possession of the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. dally. The Association Family up to Thursday noon totaled seven in number. The names as follows: Rev. E. M. W. Wright, Rector of Holy Trinity Church of this city, C. W. Washburn, Students, Mr. Brown of Alabama. Edward Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., Harvey McCutcheon of Atlanta and G. McCaster of Nasu ville. The Chairman of the Committee of Management gives it as his candid opinion "That Young Men who become members of the Association should be made to feel absolutely at home under the Association roof. This can be done not so much by the Committee of Management as by their representatives, who may be on duty in the office and immediate charge of the apartments and Association activities." "Fair Play or 'A Square Deal' should be the slogan, he suggests. The chairman speaking thus for the Committee of Management is undoubtedly on safe ground. It is hardly possible to estimate the Association possibilities for usefulness where this spirit prevails. When the young men above mentioned became members of the Association, it should have been evident from the very beginning that they were in the hands of their friends. Let hope that they were and will continue to be. The secret of the great growth which has taken place in the association movement in this country, has been that its good points have been talked about by its friends and members and medicines have been sourced from it. There appeared that the success was being impeded. The growth of the Colored Y. M. C. A. in the city of Nashville cannot hope to take along any different lines to that of the other successful associations throughout the country. The friends of the movement as well as the members should get busy at the very beginning sling the praises of the Colored "Y" when it merits praise and seeking a remedy for what ever evil that may be discovered. And done the work will be in no wise a disgrace to so many white and colored friends in and out of the city of Nashville. Smyrna, Tennessee.—After getting in touch with the church for miles around, the reception committee consists of Mr. Abe Drennan, Mr. Thiman Butler, Rev. A. L. Perry, Rev. Kirk Malone, Mrs. Hattie Frierson, Mr. Gus Gresory and a score of others, announced this week they are ready to entertain the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee, which is to hold its thirteenth annual session here with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which he is the Whitaker leader. While the convention will meet here with the local church, the local churches for miles around are arranging to assist in the care of the delegates. Even the First Baptist Church of Murfreesboro, ten miles away, with its pastor and members, has sent word to the local church they are only awaiting the arrival of the delegates to lend their hand. In addition to this there comes the encouraging report from the Hickory Grove Baptist Church and from the Mt. View Baptist Church, both in close proximity to the large Murfreesboro Smyrna is putting on Sunday clothes. All the have been renovated, special attention has been given to the careers in fact the people of this community have fully determined from the preparations made to show that Smyrna can care for a state convention, as many have said that this place has been in the market for a state meeting for a number of years and it was only last year by the strategic move on the part of the Smyrna representatives that they succeeded in capturing the state convention. Not only will the large community meet more regularly in the auxiliary facilities, namely, the Sunday School and B. Y. P. Convention and the Women's Auxiliary to the State Convention. It is expected that the vanguard of the delegates will arrive Tuesday evening July 10th, while the convention proper takes in on Wednesday morning July 11th. Big things are in store for the Baptist people, who will come from every section of the state. Every community with its enthusiastic citizens has planned to take a vacation, as many have never really spotted a space where they meet. Arrangements are being made for vehicles of every description, so that every care of the delegation will be provided for. Many of the people in and about this city own their autos and it has long since been given up as one of the best stock raising districts in Middle Tennessee being in close proximity to Spring Hill, where one of the greatest stock forms in the state is located. The local committee has given out the assurance that the delegates need no fear to come down in large numbers. 8:11 Clock the Baptist Special will leave the Union Station for Smyrna, Tennessee. President J. L. Harding is to call the thirteenth annual session of the Missionary Baptist State Convention to order. The sessions of the convention are to be held in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Secretariat Burns stated at the Baptist Minis NUMBER 36 NAT. TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Meeting At New Orleans -14th Annual Session Much Work being Planned. Chattanooga, Tennessee. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which holds its 14th annual session in New Orleans, Louisiana. July 25 to 29, as is indicated by the program which is being sent out, will hold the most successful session in its history. President W. H. Singleton, of this city, and his officers have prepared a program which will furnish data and discussion along the most improved lines of education. During their first day, there is to be a conference of college presidents and school principals; presided over by L. J. Rowan, of Alcorn College, Mississippi. The speakers for this day are President N. B. Young, Florida; I. S. Powell, of Southern University, Louisiana; W. A. Howard, of Florida, and The Major R. R. Wright of Georgia. There will also be speakers during this sitting bearing upon Doctor Flexner's Proposed Modern School, presided over by President Wallace A. B. Battle of Okolona, Mississippi. Another speaker for this first day will be Doctor R. R. Wright, Jr. of Philadelphia, who will discuss "Bottle Faces in the Negro Exodus." At the evening session, addresses will be made by both the Mayor of New Orleans, and the Governor of Louisiana. The second day will be given up largely to the work of Negro school supervisors, under the direction of the deans Board. Supervisors will be present from Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama. Among the other topics for consideration during the week are "Educac" (Continued on Page 8.) TO HOLD ETH ANNUAL SESSION Baptist-B. Y. P. U. and n Will Also Assemble. ters' Conference this week he had already sent out the last notice and appeals for every phase of the convention work to the messengers throughout the state. During the same week the Woman's Auxiliary will hold its sessions. Meetings are to be called to order by Mrs. D. A. Ferguson of Murfreesboro, Tenn. The secretary for the Woman's Convention, Mrs. J. L. Harding, has left store unturned to get this state to the women throughout the state. The convention, however, will be devoted to the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. work. Rev. J. B. Ridley, the president of the Sunday School Convention, Mrs. S. B. Deadrick, the corresponding secretary; Rev. J. L. Campbell and S. K. Salk have constituted practically the executive committee in working up the Sunday school forces, and while President Ridley states they will have but one day, it is their plan to put into this day twelve hours of real Sunday school owlw. With this convention, with the regular state convention and the women's ary to augment the attendance, Summitt be the sitter of the opportunity and amenity over other cities, as I must meet the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. meetings have been held separate and apart from the state convention. President Harding stated this week that the delegates from West Tennessee, coming from as far as Shelby County and from East Tennessee, will congregate in Nashville and join the special. It was stated that the delegates from Clarksville, Springfield and Guthrie and points in that section of the state would arrive in the afternoon or on the early morning trains and be prepared to go out with the Nashville contingent. It was assumed that there would be members of big features on the program during the week. While the women are giving special attention to their particular phase of the work and the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. forces are rallying around their standard, Christian and religious education is to be the watchword for all departments. The official announcement of the purchase of the theological and training school, which was made by the members of the convention last week after the adjournment of the Congress, seems to have stirred the Baptists as nothing else that has happened in recent years, and now the plans have been made for a big educational rally. On Sunday, July 15, it is expected that there will be at least fifteen hundred people from Nashville, Murfreesboro, Columbia, Lavergne, Antioch, Florence and intersecting points near Smyrna. The meeting is to be begun at three o'clock in the afternoon and one of the most noted speakers of the state has been invited to be on hand. The following is the official roster of the Missionary Baptist State Convention: Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D., President .... 2714 Jefferson street, Nashville (Continued on Page 8.) SMASHING PRICES ON ALL LINES AT A Great Opportunity to Replenish Your Wardrobe in the READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Sixty-five of the smartest Suits any woman ever laid eyes on at the price. Suits of serges, poplins, gaberdines and mixtures—semi-tailored and belted models—if you select one of them Monday you will save $10 to $15. $30 to $35 Suits $15.00 for . . . . Here are some of the most beautiful Suits we have had this season—Suits of style, of distinction, of fine materials and superior tailoring. All Silks Reduced New black and colored, stripes 3 inches wide—yard ..... $1.50 New colors, in wide striped Taffetas—yard ..... $1.50 New Shantung Pongee, with moon spots—yard ..... $1.50 New Shantung Pongee plain and natural—yard ..... $1.50 Wonderful Baskst figured Silks, in colors ..... $1.50 Satin Duchess, printed in fern effects—yard ..... $1.50 Black Silks Yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, very soft and lustrous—the $1.50 kind— specially priced at, per yard ..... $1.00 Yard-ward black Duchess Satin, extra heavy and very soft—the $2.00 kind—in this sale at, per yard ..... $1.50 Yard-wide plain Taffeta, in a vast line of colors—equal to any $2.00 values—priced here Monday ..... $1.48 50c—Silk Poplins—50c Every wanted color on sale at, per yard ..... 50c Foulard Silks and Messaline Silks, in pretty designs, at ..... 50c 2 Tonoline Is Beanty Aid Announces Specialist Mildred Louise Talk of Interest to women As health is a first aid to beauty this story, told by Mildred Louise, beauty specialist, of Boston, Mass., is of unusual interest. "I can recommend no better health giver than tonline," said Mildred Louise. "I was for many months a victim of stomach trouble and nervousness. I had suffered terribly from pains that followed eating. Headaches also would add to my worries. Poor digestion finally brought on nervousness." "Relief came, however, when I took the advice of several women who said, 'Take tonoline.'" "Not long after I started the tonoline treatment, my patrons began to remind me of the improvement in my condition. And because health is the quickest way to beauty, the improvement was particularly noticeable in my face." "What tonoline really did for me cannot say. I am so grateful that I am very willing to recommend tonoline to people." Tonoline is a purely vegetable preparation which goes to the seat of common maladies—stomach and kidney trouble, catarral affections of the mucous 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 toniline 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 benefitted by the many 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 50 box of your celebrated flesh build- er. I enclose 10c to help pay post. age and packing. Notice. Mrs. W. S. Ellington lost her pocket book at the picnic in Hadley Park last Monday. It contained her gold watch and other valuables. A liberal friend and any person who may find and return the book to Mrs. W. S. Ellington, 914 17th Ave. North. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends who so kindly assisted and sympathized with us during the illness and death of our loved one, Dr. W. E. Gray, also for the many favors and floral of ferings. God has taken him away, but our loss is heaven's gain. Mrs. W. E. Gray, wife. Mrs. Minnie Downs, sister. Mrs. Lola Downs, cousin. Mrs. Charles Reed, brother-in-law. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Mason. The M. E. Church Sunday school had a red Cross program conducted by Mr. M. W. Ruffin, superintendent of the Sunday School, last Sunday. The church was tastefully decorated in red, white and blue. Dr. R. S. Fields started the collection with $1 and was followed by Mr. Ruffin and others. The collection was $6.20 and Mrs. Cothran and sister of Ark were invited to attend U. Stewart of Ellendale, Tenn., spent Sunday with friends in Mason. Mrs Alice Kirk and son of Memphis spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Emily Boyd. Miss Cora Lee Jones has returned home from St Louis where she has been attending school. We are glad to report Under-taker H. Y. Porter, Messrs. A. Washinton, Joe Robertson, and M. McBride motors to Memphis Sunday eve a few hours before Kirk opened a few hours Saturday with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Fields. Miss Lundie M Fields thinks accompanying her father on his clerical visits very pleasant since he has a car. Antioch. The rally and basket meeting at Paynes Chapel proved quite a success. Rev. A. J. Leach preached at 11:30 and 2:00 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Harding preached an able sermon atright. Mrs. Lee Blackman, Mrs. Eleanor Gooch, Laura Gooch, Henry Qualls and Hattie Foster were quests of Miss Mollie Barnes Sunday evening. Miss Tennie Sawyers, is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Lewis. Miss Leone Barnes spent Saturday night with her Brother, Mr. James Barnes, Mr. Robert Blair spent the week with his father and sisters Mr. John Blair, who accompanied him to Nashville Saturday morning, Mrs. Lucilia Blair Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Josie Mrs. Luella Cunningham and Mrs. Ruth Arnold are giving a lawn Fete and ice cream festival on their lawn at Mr. Albert Cunningham's house on July 14. Table sellers are: Mr. Ridley Dans and Miss Myra Blair. Come and have a nice time. The lawn will be so green you can't walk on it the ice cream will be so sweet you can't taste it. Mr. Albert Shofner, Willie and Robert Batey were guests of Miss Myra and Ophelia Blair Sunday. Miss Amie Coleman called to see Myra Blair Saturday, Douglas Barnes spent the day with his cousin John L. L. W. B. M. O. Mrs. Dale Dawson and Mrs. Dave Rucker made a trip to Atlanta Saturday night. Myra Blair and Mrs. Adelaine Scott were the guests of Mrs. Mahlaine Barnes last Sunday afternoon. The Annual sermon of B O No. 8 will be July 29 preached by Rev. Mrs. Mitchell at Paynes Chapel Church. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 6. 1917. The materials alone are worth the price. And they are such smart little Skirts. They are made of white gaberdine and pique in the newest mode, and would be cheap at $1.50, but for this week only they are $1.00. $20 Summer Dresses $5.98 for If we told you you could buy the materials alone in these Dresses at the price we have marked them, you would quickly realize the importance of this offering—and it is a fact. Why, there are Dresses in this lot that would cost you yourself more than double if you made them at home—clever little summer frocks of embroidered voiles, fancy tissues, etc.—one-piece models and coat effects, in the season's most popular coloreings. Dresses worth $15 to $20 for $5.98. Men's Union Suits, 75c value .50c Men's Undershirts and Drawers, 50c value .25c Men's Ties, 50c value .25c Men's Shirts, stripes and figures, $1.00 value .59c Men's White Shirts, $1.00 value .69c Men's Soft Shirts, $1.50 value $1.00 Boy's Wash Suits, $1.00 value .65c Boys' Waists, 50c value .25c Boy's Wash Pants, 75c value .50c Boys' Nainsook Union Suits, size 26 to 34, special .35c Embroidered Voiles, 30c value ..... 20c Sport Stripe Voiles, 30c value ..... 20c Batiste, in stripes, dots and flowers; 20c value ..... 15c Lawns, in wanted sport stripes and dots, 25c value ..... 20c Crepe and Voiles, in flowers, dots and stripes; 15c value ..... 10c Lawn for Dressing saques and house dresses, 10c value ..... $7\frac{1}{2}c$ Romper Cloth, 32 inches wide; 25c value ..... 20c Percale, yard wide, best made; 20c value ..... 18c Percales, yard wide, fast colors ..... 15c Imported French Gingham, 35c value ..... 25c Ginghams, 32 inches wide; 25c value ..... 18c Ginghams, 18c value ..... 15c Ginghams, 15c value ..... $12\frac{1}{2}c$ Ginghams, $12\frac{1}{2}c$ value ..... 10c Rev. G. H. Halliburton filled the puliton Sunday for Rev. J. P. Seubestan. He chose for a theme the Spiritual Telegraph. The subject was well handled. Miss P. V. Hoard, Miss Jenella Mal. Hoard and Miss Rossia Mal Lions were in Shelbyville, this week attended the Teachers Institute. Rev. G. H. Halliburton was in Shelbyville, Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swane were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers day evening. The little Misses of this school were in Shelbyville. Mrs. L. F. Rogers. Wednesday at an ice cream entertainment. Mrs. Alice Shelton was the pleasant guest of Mattie Ramsy Sunday. Mrs E. L. Burdet, the guest of her Bro in Wartrace, Sunday. Mr. Lions Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Halliburton, was the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kizzer, Sunday. They report having a pleasant time. The sisters of this church are all getting busy now trying to get our pastor ready to meet the District conference, they will give a big entertainment the second Saturday night. The Third Quarterly conference held here June 16-17 was quite a success. The P. E. seemed to be pleased. Sister Jennie Murphy is still pleased. She took her bed Jan. 14th 1916. Mrs. Peter Spun is spending a few weeks with her mother, she will soon leave for some parts of Kentucky. Sister L. F. Roger and sister Rendle Murphy were in Wartrace, Saturday visiting Rev. Foxall conference they report having a nice time. The Sunday school at Haley is the place to go. Gardens here are looking just fine. Pope. Children's Day at this place June 24, was quite a success, quite a large number of visiting friends from various places attended. Among them were: Misses Blanche Chappell, Willie Mat. McDonald, Nannie B. Burns and dMr. Felix Chappell, of flatwoods, who were the pleasant guests at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Craig from the 23 until the 25. Miss Aney Craig, who has been sick for a few days is improving nicely. Mr. A. L. and I. B. Craig made a business trip to Perryville the 27th. Crops are looking fine in this vicinity. Mrs. Salle Howard and daughter, Miss C. L. Howard were the pleasant callers the home of Mrs. Lizzie Craig the 25th. C.L. Howard and Nute Craig the Child of Mrs. Lizzie Craig parade with violin music which was played very sweetly. Mr. I. B. Craig plan spend a few days at his old home on Lick Creek wint his brother, Clarence, Mrs. Lizzie Craig very pleasantly entertained at dinner Sunday 35 guests among them were Mrs. Fennie Gotthard and family, Katy Jones, Ia Ole Misses Dora Dickerson and Bernice Odle. Rev. M. C. Griffin and wife attended the Children's Day exercise here Sunday. Winchester. Sunday was an interesting day in our city, with the church going public. Good services were reported and a fine attendance from all churches. St. John A. M. E. Church is still alive. This being Rev. Bodill's fourth year. He is putting forth every effort that his work may be a success. This being the first Sunday, they had a splendid general class at 11:30 a.m. m. Bros. G. W. Simmons and M. W. Figue, conducted the class. It seemed that the whole house caught on holy fire. Allen E. L at 7 p.m. was opened by the most efficient president in the person of Miss Pearl Matlock, the meeting host of enthusiasm. At S p.m. m. Rev. Bodill ascended the rostrum, and announced as his text, Joshua 2:21, and she bound the carpetline in the window. To say the least of it. He handled the subject intelligence and spiritually, and long before he finished his subject it was to be seen that he had given the text some thought. June 24:25, were their 3rd quarterly conference, they were in readiness on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday, watching and waiting for their P. E., but he failed to put in his appearance, until Sunday morning. He arrived in time to meet the Sunday school and all were glad to see the teacher to hear his words of wisdom and kindness and to enjoy Rev. Jenkins delivered a deep and then delivered to. At S p.m. he again demanded the a large, large audience one of his thunder ball. Dr. Jenkins is a big man. The quarter was a success. Cash raised on table $36.28 amount during the quarter 18:77 left the pastor and even all smiles. Up to the church has been met, and they are now headed for the District Conference which convenes at Mulberry, Tenn. 7:59-29. The First Baptist Church had a large congregation during the Rev. D. J. Tatte, who preached two very strong messages and at 11:30 very large audience greeted them. The Dr. Tatte has and is still doing big things with and for his people as a only Tatte can do. Rev. Tatte has the largest number of any colored church in the city. Rev. A. M. Mysler was out of the city. Sunday and was holding forth at Hoods, Ga. Rev. Coach, of M. Pleasant Tenn. filled the rostrum at the Primitive Baptist Church during the Sabbath. They report two big sermons from Rev. Coach. Collection fine. Mrs. Davis, of Knoxville, is now in our city visiting home folks. Miss Marable of Roger williams has been visiting our city for a few days. Miss Virginia Trimble is visiting home people at this writing, she has made her home in Memphis for several years, she has lived home on account of the illness of her mother, who is much better at this work. Smith of Petersburg, was with us Sunday. The S Franklin, Co. Teachers met this morning to hold a two weeks institute at the colored public school building, they are hoping to have a big attendance. All of the sick of our city are now out of danger. Dr. Freyson is such a fine doctor that the people can't stay long at a time. Look for us next week. Read the Globe. BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS Suits, 75c value ..... Hirts and Drawers, 50c value ..... C value ..... Stripes and figures, $1.00 value ..... Shirts, $1.00 value ..... Shirts, $1.50 value ..... Shirts, $1.00 value ..... 50c value ..... Suits, 75c value ..... Union Suits, size 26 to 34, special ..... SEASONABLE WASH GOODS Voiles, 30c value Voiles, 30c value pes, dots and flowers; 20c value ted sport stripes and dots, 25c value es, in flowers, dots and stripes; 15c value using saques and house dresses, 10c value 32 inches wide; 25c value wide, best made; 20c value wide, fast colors ch Gingham, 35c value inches wide; 25c value value value 25c value These Dresses reflect all that is new and correct in style and color—beautiful crepe de Chines, chiffon taffetas, crepe meteors, georgette and combinations of silk and crepe. Every one a new creation, just as smart as it can be, and on sale Monday for $10.98. Plain and Fancy Voiles, of Fine, sheer qualities, combined with pretty embroidery or effectively trimmed with dainty lace, sheer white organdy in hemstitched, tailored and embroidered effects; scores of styles, including many frilly creations. Blouses that should sell for a third more, on sale Monday for $1.98. Huck Towels, 20x38, worth $1.80 per dozen; our price, per dozen... $1.00 Good Large Bath Towels at, each... 10c Sheets, 72x90, seamless; $1.00 value... 75c Sheets, 81x90, good quality; $1.25 value... 95c Sheets, 81x99, extra heavy; $1.35 value... $1.15 Sheets, 81x99, genuine Utica; $1.30 value... $1.10 Bedspreads, full size; $1.35 value... $1.10 Bleached Domestic, good quality; 10 yards for... $1.00 Full line White Skirting, Gaberdine, Basket Cloth, Welts and all fancy weaves, at reduced price. Full line Colored Skirt Linens at old prices. Table Damask at old prices. Ladies' Union Suits, low neck, cuff knee, lace trimmed, regular and extra size at ..... 50c Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, low neck, lace trimmed; $1.50 value at ..... $1.00 Ladies' Lisle Vests, 25c value ..... 19c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ladies' Gowns, Envelope Pants, Chemise, Skirts, Camisole and Corset Covers; elaborately trimmed; special ..... $1.25 Ladies' Corset Covers, lace trimmed ..... 25c Ladies' Gowns, Teddies, lace trimmed, flesh and white; special ..... $1.50 Ladies' Low-Neck Gowns, Teddies, Pants, Chemise and Skirts; lace and Brentwood. We are yet alive in the work of the good Lord. We had a delightful Sunday morning. The delegates made their report from the Sunday School Congress which was highly received by all who heard them. Miss Irene Hunt asked the Sunday School Service was good through the entire day. Collection good. On the fifth Sunday there will be memorial services of all the deceased members of the First Baptist Church, and an old-fashion basket dinner led by Father Deacon Henry Hunt, Sr. The following are asked to take an active part in the celebration. I. Cobby, Bedford Taylor, S. M. Wright, Alex Merritt and I. W. Easley. A patriotic meeting was held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and a general mass meeting in the afternoon. A good many of our people here are talking of going north and some are making preparation to go Mr. Phillip Waters and Mr. William C. Sundes. Mrs. Hortense Owens was at College Grove Sunday. Miss Bessie Johnson was here Sunday from Nashville visiting home and friends. Carthage. Miss Ada Sadler of Lebanon was the distinguished guest of Miss Lucy Allen. While there she met many friends and was entertained at Miss Allen's home. The following girls and boys were present: Messrs. Jawad Jawad, Jawad Jawad, and shall Beck, Misses Irene Allen, Lucy Allen, Bessie Williams, Josie A. Allen. For the features of the evening games were played and dancing indulged in. An ice course was served. On Saturday evening Miss Sadler was accompanied by Misses Irene Allen, Lucy Allen and Bessie Williams for a lovely evening in her country. Miss Sadler has now returned to her home in Lebanon. UNION CITY The Children's Day exercises at Pilgrim's Rest Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon was quite a success and reflected much credit to the young ladies who assumed the responsibility of training the children. The program was replete in every detail and the large crowd who witnessed the same enjoyed it very much. Rev. E. Church preached quite an able and soulstirring sermon at Brown's Chapel Sunday afternoon. An immense crowd anxious to be led to a throne of grace assembled at Brown's Chapel to hear this man of God. When Rev. Allison speaks the people listen because his messages are always full of thought; inspiration and hope. A goodly number from here is children's work at Rives Sunday. Mrs Hannah Chambers is on the sick list, but her host of friends are prayerfully wishing for her a speedy recovery. Miss Lawna Drake of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Sunday to be the guest of her cousins, Miss Salle and Ida. Mae Rainey, Miss Drake is a former resident of this city who or a woman has her home in Louis. She has a large circle of friends who are glad to welcome her home. Mrs. Lille Hudson Polk spent several days of last week very pleas anly in Hickman. Miss Hattie Curtis of Elk Harb. Ind., is spending a few days in our city as the guest of her cousin Mrs. Annie G. Diggs. Misses Myrtle McCord and Pauline Wells left Monday afternoon for Nashville to attend the A. and I. State Normal. Mrs. Tena Barham of Columbus Ky., is a pleasant visitor of city by city. Mrs. Omar of Salters Chapel A. M. E. Church of Dyersburg was a business visitor in our city last Wednesday and Thursday. On last Wednesday, our city and Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church was honored with the presence of a distinguished visitor in the person of Rt. Rev. B. F. Lee, D. D., LL. D., Presiding Bishop of Nineth Episcopal District. On Wednesday night and good man and eloquent speaker was introduced to a large and appreciative audience. On arriving Bishop Lee expressed himself as being delighted to be here. He further stated that he was favorably impressed with our city and Brown's Chapel. He used a text, John 3:23, subject, "Faith and Love." In his own eloquent and forceful manner the gospel of the driver, driven by the hearts of his hearers. In the list of the world's greatest Negroes the name of Bishop Lee has received a place of eminent distinction. While here he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. He was graciously entertained in this home and everything that could be done to make his visit here a pleasant one. On Thursday he was motored over to Fulton, Ky., and there he spent a few hours very pleasantly before boarding the train for his home. Wilberforce, Ohio. He was accompanied to Killen by Rev's Sister to the Missionary R. L. Dempsey. Misses Louvenia Clay, Annie Glubs, Ida Cambell and Mr. Bob Green, motivated to Fulton, Sunday. They report a fine trip. Miss Katherine Butler of St. Louis is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Felin Butler. Miss Willa Murphy of Dyersburg arrived Friday to be the house guest of Miss Alecina Burrus. Miss Murphy is a young lady of changing character and caring for many of her several times. She has won many friends and she is held as a favorite among the younger set. While here she will be the honoree of many handsomely planned socials. Mesdames Ellen Petty and Mattie Babbles Sundayed in Rives. Mastor Eugene Gentry, Jr., of Dyersburg is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Etta Cross. Mrs. Laura Well returned home Monday from St. Louis. On Friday she joined the Literary Club met in the home of Mrs. A. D. Cooper on Grove St. In the absence of the president the vice president, Mrs. B. L. Clark presided, Mrs. B. F. Ridley spoke on "Truthfulness." Mrs. H. Powers and Mrs. C. M. Taylor beautifully sang, "Jesus Lover of my soul," after which Mrs. Taylor read quite an interesting paper, subject, "The purpose of life." After business the club was soon merrily chatting over a dainty two course menu served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. B. F. Ridley. A sick list. Misses Corrie Watson and Frances Bransford spent Sunday in rives as the guests of Mrs. Adolphus Beck. Little Miss Helen Frances Reeves who has been sick for some time is improving. Mrs. Pearl James Givens of "Oklahoma City," is here for an extended visit as the guest of Mrs Ella McCampbell on College St. 10 to $25 Silk Dress Dresses reflect all that is new and cape de Chines, chiffon taffetas, ca- ns of silk and crepe. Every one be, and on sale Monday for $10.99. Voile Waist for and Fancy Voiles, of Fine, sheer or very or effectively trimmed with d tailored, tailored and embroidered frilly creations. Blouses that sh y for $1.98. WHITE GOODS A Towels, 20x38, worth $1.80 per d Large Bath Towels at, each ... , 72x90, seamless; $1.00 value ... , 81x90, good quality; $1.25 value ... , 81x99, extra heavy; $1.35 value ... , 81x99, genuine Utica; $1.30 v reads, full size; $1.35 value ... Ad Domestic, good quality; 10 y eine White Skirting, Gaberdine, B aves, at reduced price. Full line le Damask at old prices. Voile Waists $1.98 for . . . WHITE GOODS AT A BARGAIN LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR 3' Union Suits, low neck, cuff knee at ... 3' Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, ie at ... 3' Lisle Vests, 25c value .. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR s' Gowns, Envelope Pants, Chem ers; elaborately trimmed; special s' Corset Covers, lace trimmed ... s' Gowns, Teddies, lace trimmed, s' Low-Neck Gowns, Teddies, Par boridery trimmed; special ... teen's Pants, embroidery trimmed USUAL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORI embroidery trimmed; special ..... 59c Children's Pants, embroidery trimmed, size 2 to 18 ..... 23c AS USUAL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS—RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED 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 work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who is 10 or 20 pounds over normal weight should surely give this treatment a trial. You will probably find that it is just what you need. —(Adv.) WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. MASHVILLE. TENN. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—welling, water kongyu and heart. Wet for Fee). Deep Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY Remedy CO. Dept. ATLANTA, GA. On the 23rd of June at 10 p. m., a baby whose name is to be Robert Dobson Brady was presented to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wymon Brady of 823 Oakland avenue, Kansas City, Kans. Weight, 10 pounds. At this writing both mother and baby are doing nicely. MY'S losses $10.89 incorrect in style and color—beauti- repe meteors, georgette and com- a new creation, just as smart as 88. sts $1.98 qualities, combined with pretty em- pity lace, sheer white organdy in affects; scores of styles, includ- ould sell for a third more, on sale AT A GARGAIN ozen; our price, per dozen...$1.00 ...100 ...750 ue ...950 value ...$1.15 ...$1.15 cards for ...$1.00 basket Cloth, Welts and all fancy Colored Skirt Linens at old prices lace trimmed, regular and extra 50 low neck, lace trimmed; $1.50 $1.0 19 MOST people are interested in the exterior of an instrument. Our pianos embody both the exterior beauty and interior high grade of work. They are voiced to suit the church as well as the home. Prices and terms are right. For further information with a complete price list and our terms Have Your Church Keep Records DOES IT LIKE IT SHOULD BE DONE. Keep up with the membership. It has a place for recording minutes and the cash. Always in demand. Get that church record today. Send $1.60 post office money order and the book will be sent charges paid. National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. Echoes From the Sunday School Congress. Echoes From the Sunday School Congress. resentation next year. My regards to father and mother. E. W. MOORE Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Brother Boyd: Hundreds of letters have been pouring in on Rev. Henry A. Boyd, the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, from many who were in attendance here in June. By his permission, excerpts from many of these letters will be given through the National Baptist Union-Review from week to week. It was impossible for me to attend the Sunday School Congress, but the secretary of our convention, Rev. Mr. Freeman, was in attendance and he reports that it was one of the grandest meetings that he had ever witnessed. He is all compliments for the way and-manner in which you handled the meeting. He is planning to have our state more largely represented than ever before. We are looking for you on the 11th of July. Columbus, Ohio Rev H. A. Boyd. Nashville, Tenn. My Dear Friend Allen: I was greatly enthused over my visit to the Sunday School Congress. My wife and Mrs. W. E. Moore, who represented our Sunday school, made their report to the school. We are already laying plans for a larger rep- J. M. MICHAEL - : - 1 Rev. H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. PETER H. HARRIS GEE! BUT I 'S HOT! GOOK'S GOLD BLUME BEVO Dehi & Lord's Extra Dry, Orange Smasu, Sodas of all Flavors. ```markdown ``` These establishments need no advertising; their goods have stood the test for years, as their representative I am the best medium to acquire their goods at a minimum. Phone 2,2550 or write 1916 6th Avenue, North, CLILFORD C. COLEMAN, Ag CLIFLORD C. COLEMAN. All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike. Especially Excellent Dining Car Service--All Meals En Route. Free Reclining Chair Car and Coach between Nashville and St. Louis. Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 6. 1917 My Dear Rev. Boyd: I am delighted with the splendid success of the Sunday School Congress which has just closed. We are all agreed that you deserve much credit for you left no stone unturned in working it up. Our reception and treatment while in your city was great, for which we thank you. Those Departmental Meetings, that Sunday School Parade, in fact that Twelfth Session of the Sunday School Conference, a world record. I assume that by now Nashville knows whether we had a Sunday School Congress or not. Wishing you much success and a deserved and needed rest, I am. Chicago, Ill Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Rev. Boyd: Lexington, Ky After leaving the Sunday School Congress, which I have pronounced the greatest in the history of its sessions, I came here to Chicago for a little vacation. I wish you would convey to the Sunday School Congress forces my hearty congratulations on the wonderful work of the Congress, which was a real Congress, nearer our ideal than ever. I hope to meet you in Atlanta next September. E. D. HUBBARD. Versailles, Kv Rev. H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Brother Boyd: I am now home from the Sunday School Congress, and if my judgement is worthy of credit, I pronounce it one of the greatest Sunday School meetings that I have ever attended. Accept my congratulations for the success of the work from every standpoint that it was my privilege to view. Much of the success from the standpoint of members from Kentucky was due to Rev. M. L. Porter and Mrs. L. B. Fouse. They both have much interest in Kentucky, and the Congress got the beneft of their influence. T. J. SMITH. ---. Tampa, Fla Rev Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Friend: I am writing to inform you of my safe arrival home and the conditions as I found them respecting my dear mother, whom I found improving. I am delighted over the success of our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress which just closed in your city. It was indeed a great meeting, and the delegates far exceeded my expectation, therefore, you will please accept my congratulations for the crowning success that was brought about by your earnest and uniting efforts. I will say that the Florida delegation rejoiced in the success of our brim full of information and with inspiration many degrees higher than they have ever had, to go forward using every opportunity in making our Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U.'s what they ought to be. I congratulate my self too that I had the pleasure in helping to make the Congress a success. From now on I shall give my time and attention to our state Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention which meets July 25th-28th at Kissimmee, Flia. Pray for me that I may be able to improve the conditions. Rev. H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. My Dear Boy: You pulled off a great meeting with your Sunday school forces last week That Sunday School Congress move is the thing for the young people We want to have just as much enthusi ism in our meeting down in Atlantis next September. Remember me to your father, Dr. Clark and others. Little Rock, Ark. Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Brother Boyd: Great was the Sunday School Congress. I have never seen it in that wise. Arkansas did herself proud to be present. On returning, our people were over joyed, and have decided now to never miss another Sunday School real school work that they got real Sunday school work and that they know more about "Building Front Line Sunday Schools" than they had dreamed of getting. They were sorry when the meeting adjourned. We hope to see you in Atlanta. Race News Gathered From Various Sources. Race News Gathered From Various Sources. Boston, Mass., July 5.—According to the Pilot, a publication conducted in the interest of the Catholic Church, the Abe Gabriel Sane, the first black Catholic chaplain with the Colonial troops in France, was killed in Champagne by a bursting shell. His body was brought in by Dr. Levatain, of the Holy Ghost Order, who came from Brazil to serve the armies of France. The Abe Gabriel Sane was born in 1639 and was converted to Christianity. He made his studies in Senegal, his native country, and was ordained priest in 1902. When he saw his compatriots leaving in great numbers for the war he asked his help to convert them to Christianity, then, if only as interpreter, for he spoke six languages. Mons. Le Roy chief military chaplain to the Sengales Traillleurs, who received him with enthusiasm. *** Somewhere in Washington, D. C., Harry O'Grady, a colored inventor from Westbourne, Campbell county, Tennessee, has placed two valuable inventions on the market. O'Grady has had patented a Terpelo-Catcher and Mine Destroyer. The chief of the Naval Construction Bureau gave a hearing on this device some days ago. While it is not suitable for battleships, it will be of indispensable service and protection to merchantmen vessels. As the government under the direction of the Pan-American builder is going to mount a fleet of wooden vessels, efforts will be made to have these ships equipped with the O'Grady Torpedo Catcher and Mine Destroyer. Some protection must be given our merchant marine against ruthless U-boat campaign of Imperial German government and as there is great merit in this Tennessee's pantent, his chances are exceedingly good to have Uncle Sam adopt it. The other invention is a nut lock that will be a boon to railroads, automobiles and all other industries. The device insures absolute safety from nuts slipping off as the lock makes them secure. Indianapolis, Ind., July 5—Dr William W. Gibbs, colleges, intelligent young physician who recently completed the medical course in the Indiana College of Medicine was forced to abandon his idea of serving as interne in the city hospital of this college, and to internes swalking out when Gibbs walked in as interne. Two others of the white interne and every nurse remained on duty. Gibbs passed the recent health board examination and was sixth highest on the list of applicants. His high grade over those of the white competitors peated envy over his success. He took the boat of white interne. The board claimed that they had to yield to the demand of the interne to dismiss Gibbs because there were 300 patients in the hospital who would be neglected if the men did not return. Dr Gibbs manifested his manhood when he refused to be "jim-crowed" by the plan suggested by the other interne's eating in the kitchen of the hospital and only attend colored patients. Fifty Thousand Dollar Damage Suit to Be Instituted. A conference of Supreme Representatives John Mitchell, Jr., T. M. Crump, E. R. Jefferson, Past Grand Chancellor R. C. Mitchell and Past Chancellor John T. Taylor, Rev. L. J. Morris and R. W. Whiting took place this week to consider the availability of instituting suit for $50,000 individually against S. W. Green of Louisiana, S. A. T. Walkins of Illinois, L. M. Mitchell of Texas, J. L. Jones of Ohio, Dr. R. E. Underwood of Kentucky, R. D. R. Jackson of Illinois, Dr. J. H. Ward of Indiana, Rev. A. H. Newton of New Jersey, George A. Watty of Maryland, John H. Young of Arkansas and Henry James of Florida on account of damages to themselves and the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pathins, the subordinate lodges and the memorial lodges, by members of the humiliation, ridicule, non-recognition and other injuries sustained due to the action of the other Grand Jurisdictions acting under the authority and in accordance with the instructions issued by the Supreme Lodge officers. This occurred too in the face of the mandate of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, which Court is composed of six associate justice and one chief justice. The Supreme Court has already decided that the Supreme Lodge shall indemnify the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Virginia, N. A., S. A., E. A., & E. provisional to the amount of ten thousand dollars, but as this amount does not include putative damages in the event of a final favorable termination of the case, suit for this additional amount should be instituted. After due consideration, it was decided to delay instructing Counsel to proceed in the matter until after the decision of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. It developed in the discussion that there is no disposition to bring additional accruals against the Supreme Lodge itself. The Grand Lodge Virginia at its annual "session" at Staunton last week pledged itself to furnish all the money necessary to press legal action to a successful conclusion—Richmond Planet. The library is every man's school. Everything is elective in the library. You are not classified; you may select any subject you choose. We have books for every walk of life. Keep up-to-date along your line. It used to be thought that the Public Library was established for "book worms," meaning only persons dealing in the literary world. Men are broader these days and are beginning to realize that life is calling for preparedness along every line, and the library is meeting this demand by having among its volumes books for every child's mind; every woman's mind; every person's mind; your ideas of life run along the line of tradesman or professional. The library is purely democratic. You have full swing to let your mind move in the direction it chooses. We want every citizen of Nashville to get all there is out of their Public Library. Borrow brains from the best men and women of all the cities and wars of the world live in large world. He that can read and meditate will not find his evenings long or life tedious. Reading makekah a full man. Get the "Library Habit." Your mind and soul need constant nourishment, as your body. Do not let July pass without coming to the library at least once and gain something new. Influence every child to get the Library Habit! You can teach the library to have your children and all children learn the choice of good books while young. When to Come to the Library. 1. When you are lonesome there are books to cheer you up. Ask for them at the desk. 2. When you want the latest news, the Library is the place. 3. When you want to answer life's hard problems. 4. When you want to be better prepared along your line. 5. When you want information along any line. (Exceptions to every rule.) 6. When you want to make life worth the living. "Knowledge is power." Therefore come to the library and seek power. Get better acquainted with the work of the library by making a visit and making yourself at home. The public at all times is cordially invited and urged to come. Trustee Notice-Sale. Whereas, on the 19th day of April 1915, Dave Weems, as the only heir at law of Albert Weems deceased, executed a mortgage, payable on demand to W. H. McGavock to secure the payment of ninety-two (92) dollars for funeral bill for the burial of the said Albert Weems and said W. H. McGavock was to look to the payment of said debt secured to the property inlay of Albert Weems and this being the property which is described as follows: "Being lot No. 6 in the Plan of Sam Weems lot as surveyed by W. W. Southgate, said lot fronts fifty (50) feet on the north side of Clifton Pike and runs back between parallel along the East side of a ten (10) foot in rear in rear being part of the property conveyed to Samuel J. Lee by F. B. O'Bryan TRUSTEE and Emile Lee by deed in record in Book No. 146, page No. 5 R TRUSTEE and Emile Lee and wife, Emile Lee to Albert Weems, Book 344, page 458 R, D. O.'C No TRUSTEE was named in said Mortgage, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power invested in me as mortgage, I hereby name, appoint, and designate RUFUS F. R DUNCAN TRUSTEE, for said MORTGAGE, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority and power invested in me, RUFUS F. R DUNCAN, trustee, for the above mortgage, default having been made, the payment of said debt secured there in, I will sell at public auction at the MORTGAGE, at 12 o'clock, noon aiday, August 4th, 1917, the following property in Davidson County Tenn., as follows:— "Being lot No. 6 in the Plan of Sam Lee's lots, as surveyed by W. W. Southgate, said lots fronts fifty (50) feet on the South side of Clifton Pike and runs back between parallel lines along the East side of ten (10) foot alley in the rear, being part of the property conveyed to Samuel J. Lee by J. B. O'Bryan, trustee, and Emile Lee by deed of record in Book 146 page 5 R. O. D. C., also deed of Samuel Lee and Emile Lee to Albert Weems—Book 242 page 558 R. O. D. C. TERMS:— Said sale will be for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead, dower and all other exemptions. RUFU R. DUNCAN, Trustee. Red Cross Movement Among Colored Women to Effect Permanent Organization. Membership Campaign Still Being Pushed. The Red Cross Campaign among colored women which ended last week was really one of the most successful whirlwind campaigns ever conducted in the city. The needs for this campaign had been explained to the people through letters and papers, the NASHVILLE GLOBE being the organ through which the society was able to reach the homes of the colored people. The campaign among colored women was effectively organized from the very beginning with Mrs. J. C. Napier as the chairman, Mrs. J. D. Chavis, Secretary and Mrs. A. N. Johnson Treasurer. In selecting captains the city was divided into districts, north, east, central and south. The workers in North Nashville were: Mrs. M. L. Crosswathe, Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs. C. N. Langston, in South Nashville, Mrs. Clemie White and Mrs. J. C. Holman, East Nashville, Miss Ruth Allison and Mrs. Della Miller, Mrs. ida D. Keele had charge of the construction. The manian M. Hadley perfected an organization of the unmarried element of the city that did effective work. Her workers were confined to no particular territory. From their stands in the various business and amusement places about the city they were able to solicit more funds than any of the other teams. Each captain named above had the privilege of naming as many workers to assist her as she thought advisable. A number of the captains selected ten women to work with them, while others were able to do with less. The workers reported at the Colored Y. M. C. A. and the Bethlehem house from which places pledges and paraphernalia were distributed to the captains. Luncheon was served on the days the reports were made at the Y. M. C. A. The interest and support lent Mrs. Napier and her able corps of assistants was indeed very gratifying and in the course of the month it is expected to make this organization permanent. The campaign for membership is still on and persons who desire to become affiliated with this noble movement will please give their names, and pledges to the captains in your district or to the officials of the Society. The war is a reality. It is not sectarian nor racial. It is a great upheaval among the ranks of humanity. The average man's opinion as to the right or wrong of the thing does not matter. Men are killing and being killed and it is the duty of every human being, be he black or white, red or yellow or a mixture of all these colors; if his duty has not put him in the reserve corps or on the firing line to mute the ardous duties of those who the Red Cross Movement is as possible. The Red Cross Movement is the only human thing in this really the war and as a human being nothing to cause you from doing your duty to humanity, however mistaken their ideals may be. Not understanding the chronic cry of "hard times" the average man in these glorious United States is not suffering. After bills are paid he, with few exceptions, has a few pennies left. Divide them, that those who have been maimed and blinded in defense of the flag you claim to love may be made as comfortable as possible. If you have not enrolled in the ranks of the Red Cross Society, Do it now. THE JOY OF THE FIRST STEP. Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D. How well do I remember when but a little boy of seeing my omyth's family gather around the fireside, to rejoice over my sister's sister but a few months old she made her first step to walk. It was a real joy and comfort to the entire family to see her as she strove to make that step. Alto trembling with fear and perfectly nervous, she attempted to make another after the first one and succeeded to the delight of all. Our family then felt that the jof of a little sister had begun in life to such an extent that all hands up with reverberation and praise and greetion a link had been made in the march of our family life. Yet little pity little the strengthened and greet into maturity as was anticipated by the family as the years passed by. In the same like manner, the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, has taken upon itself a task which will bring to the whole family of Baptists and the race generally great strength of wisdom, knowledge, and leadership. I refer to the bringing forth of the National Baptist Theological Seminary which has been the talk of so many conventional assemblies. I know there are those who stand aloof and criticize the beginning of, this great work because it is an effort put forth to bring culture and reinforcement both to the ministry and the churches composing this denomination. But we must remember that everything must have a beginning and therefore we must begin and with God to help we expect to push it to its completion. For he assumes there are many real men and women behind this movement, men and women who know no failure and who will put every fibre of their being in the work and see to it that what has been begun in due time will be fully accomplished. The announcement that has gone out to the world will not allow this great undertaking to become a mere void but this effort to our great pleasure, delight and profit is going to be a success. It is an undertaking fraught with great blessings for the denomination and race and why should it not succeed? God helps those who help themselves. We have money and men and why not go to the Lord in this task? To prepare and educate the future Baptist minister for his church is a task of our own. We need not expect any one to do this for us. I am satisfied when I realize I have many friends and yet we must know that our friends will not do for us that which we can one step at ours. Now we have made one step at ours for us to make the next and to push for perfection and completion. We are not bombarded and shut at from mine sides but I trust this will make us only the stronger in our endeavor to do that which is right. As we go on from one step to another, we become less nervous and less apprehensive of failure to complete the task so well begun. Let us remember that those who accuse us with the excection of those who have become heirs to some property, are persons who have never built as much as a chicken coop or own land enough to bury themselves in. So that all they may say against us should be as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals for they are the greatest wind jammers of the 20th century. It is true they have collected "minimum" for many years, but all they have to show are resolutions on paper that they have been offering continually and continuously. If there has been one foot of land bought or if the denomination has received any benefit form these collections and donations I fail to know about it. So that we of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, need not stop to listen to the calamity howlers but press forward to our well begun task of making the ace and denomination feel proud of themselves as we go forward to do battle for God in the war against unpopularism. We meet in Atlanta, Ga., every man, association and convention that has so willfully promised should have their subscriptions paid. I say thi shecause I know it meets the approval of the Persident and all the leaders of our Convention. Let us not just idly taunt do business for God and our Christ. Thus we will prove ourselves worthy of the trust imposed upon us as leaders of the denomination. We are also calling upon the laymen as well as the ministers, Sunday Schools as well as the associates to participate in the subservience they will in helping to carry out the plans incidental to the operation and maintenance of this great Baptist Seminary. I feel that God has blessed many in our denomination with this world's goods and they are able to come to the help of God's work. —People's Defender Specialist Says Everyone Should Drink Hot Water In The Morning Wash Away All The Stomach, Liver and Bowel Poison Before Breakfast To feel your best, day in and day out, to feel clean inside, no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, billious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism, or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is a terrible mistake, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known kidney specialist. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a kidneco tablet then take it before dinner and supper with a glass of cold water. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach get a dozen kidneco tablets for a quarter from any drugstiff, they are inexpensive and act quickly. Drink hot water every morning with kidneco to rid your system of these vile pisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel, like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment, and above, keep it up. As keep 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. —(Adv.) 1867 - 1917 Howard University Stephen M. Newman, A M., D.D., President College of Arts and Sciences—A, B, and B.S. Courses. Teachers College—A, B, and B.S. Courses in Education. School of Medical Arts and Applied Sciences —B.S. Courses in Engineering, Home Economics, Manu's Arts. Censorship of Music—Mus, B. Courses. Academy—Two prepara or Courses; cla- sic, Scientific. Commercial College—Secretarial Course. Accounting Course, General Course. Library Training Class. Professional Schools School of Theology—G. D. Courses, Diploma Course. School of Medicine. M. D. Course in Med- iology. D. D. S. Courses in Dentistry. Phys. D. Courses in Pharmacy. School of Law—I. L. B. Courses. Po catalogue, address HOWARD UNIVERSITY WA-HINGTON, D.C. GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KINKY ```markdown ``` BECOMES RAIGHT, SOFT, CLOSSEY. LONG BY USING UEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY NOT SHOW OR GRATUIT. Just apply a little Uerolin to your hair and keep all your nudes, course, stikers, lace, hair ties, and other hair accessories glossy UEROLIN HAIR DRESSING makes your hair grow long and beautiful shopping and dandruff, and right of the scalp and other hair care halls, as well as hair care. Uerolin does not contain a big part of HR. Uerolin hair back it therefore doesn't suit your UEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. ATlanta, Ga. AGEVES WANTED WRITE FOR UEROLIN --- W WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and 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 Ava., N., Nashville, Tenn. 6 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Main 1889 MEMBER NATIONAL REGIO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1864 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. give year $ 1 50 Take Months 49 Three Months 49 Single Copy 06 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC. Any errore reflections upon the charac- ter of the manhole, firm or corrosion, which may appear in the columns of the NAMHTILE GLOBE will be brought to the attention of the management. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accounted by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in bulk). 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, Candler Building, Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. Nashille, Tenn., July 6, '17 HISTORIC BRIDGE. In crossing the Jefferson street bridge last week, just before a shower, the wind blowing a gale, we met a lady in distress. She was wearing one of these filmy short skirts and the wind coming through the bridge was determined to wind said skirt about her neck, which it did several times in spite of all her efforts. With her parasol in her teeth and her hat under her arm, she stooed over, holding her skirt at the bottom, and came along walking like a fettered hen. What could an old married man do? If we threw our head back to gaze at the sky our own hat would have gone sailing down the river, and if we looked down she would make faces at us, so we stopped, stood on our hat, threw both hands over a face that burned as fire and peeled through our fingers. We never before saw such a dancing of lingerie, and she hobbled along doubled up pulling at the bottom of that skirt until she tilt it off at the waist, and then tying it around her, scruc for the "other shore under bare poles," peace and harmony prevailing. They should anchor their dresses with a ten-pound cannon ball in Nashville before attempting to cross the bridge in a gale. THE LORD AND THE WAR The Adventists see in the present world-wide turmoil and strife the unmistakable sign of the end of the world. They quote Scripture to prove that the wars and rumors of wars which are multiplying so rapidly now indicate the near approach of the final windup, and that the Lord is likely to appear at almost any time. One writer says: "I look for him any day." That may be, but there is one thing sure, that if the Lord should happen to come to earth just now he would meet with a rather stormy welcome. It makes one think of the story about the man who was telling a friend about his first experience in an automobile. After describing his thrilling sensations the friend asked him if the Lord had beep with him on the trip. "Was the Lord with you, brother?" he said. "Well, if he was," the man replied. "he was going some." President Wilson is said to have declared that he does not know whether Gen. Pershing is a democrat or a republican. Had the general been named to fill a soft job at home, away from danger, the president would have been informed concerning his learnings. Taking a page out of the lexicon of the lower house which similarly disposed of the Roosevelt army project, the senate proposes, in view of the president's preference for settling things himself, to let him also tangle with the prohibitionists. Expert advice from both sides of the water probably will tell President Wilson in the matter of prohibition—to do what? Running true to form, the college coaches are getting out their football alibis well in advance of the fall season. It will be sweet to get back just once at the offensively forehanded individual who always puts away his winter's coal supply in the spring. When a man objects to the new summer bonnet for Friend Wife it is now impossible to be sure whether he is a patriot or just plain mean. The Kaiser's description of himself as "the supreme war lord" cannot hurt anybody's feelings. --- The well known and popular-inspots-Sherman law must be enjoying its vacation. The distinction now is between reasonable prices and treasonable prices. Those who commit suicide in preference to going to war satisfy themselves and everybody else. Although it takes two to make a quarrel, it is usually easy to get that many together. Every cloud has a silver lining in the midst of so many perplexing situations. Friends and credit are best maintained by not using them too much. If home is not a haven of rest, it is not really home. Blackberry pie makes its appear ance. WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAYS OF THE EAST ST. LOUIS MURDERS. Below we are printing a few of the many scaathing rebukes from southern white papers on the East St. Louis affair. To say that the East St. Louis barbarities outherd Herod would be but a feeble expression. The crimes of the outlaws we trust will be fully investigated and punishment meted out to the perpetrators is our ardent wish and desire. Wholesale, Brutal Murder. The mobbing of Negroes in East St. Louis on a wholesale scale is a blot upon the name of Illinois greater than any which that state has received from such occurrences since the Negro immigration started. The heartless burning of the Negro did not derail the ingram of the helpless inhabitants of the flaming houses when they attempted to escape, stand more culpable than any lynching ever held. The cremation and shooting of living beings by the score in East St. Louis was terrible in magnitude as well as in execution. Having been warned by lesser outbreaks in that very spot before the authorities charged with the enforcement of the law have the blood of the murdered men and women upon their hands. They should have provided protection if the mob spirit could not otherwise be put down. This Illinois mob was not endeavoring to punish offenders. Anybody that was black was their prey. Negroes were trying to escape from a building which had been fired with the hope of cremation them alive. The mob were trying to get away,抱 one to a telegraph pole and the two others, leaving their bodies to the flames; and the crime for which they died was trying to get out of the blazing building. Scores of dead and millions of dollars in property destroyed are the net results of this mob madness. Under the Springfield decision by the Illinois supreme court, the county in which East St. Louis is situated will have to pay the monetary damages, but there can be no adequate damages paid for the hundred lives lost, the hundreds of injuries inflicted, or for the irremovable stain on the good name of a state which has had a glorious part in our later history. Lincoln's birthday is observed in Illinois by parades and much ceremony, but on any one of the other 364 cases for Lincoln is liable to be forgotten, while mobs rage through the streets of Illinois cities and slay and impoverish the descent dants of the race that honors Lincoln as the liberator. The south has been blamed by northern papers for isolated lynchings, but never has there been the wholesale murder of innocent blacks as witnessed in Illinois. The Chicago Tribune, which has been so rancid in its editorials upon the lynchings of individuals in the south, after heinous crimes, will find itself peculiarly situated in commenting upon the riotous mobbing of innocent Negroes in the town. From the south there will go out only pity and sorrow for the helpless Negroes who left their homes here to go up against such treatment as this in their search for better employment. That they were deluded even from the beginning by those who persuaded them to leave the south is only too true, but now to this is added murder on the wholesale. From the bottom of our hearts we are sorry for you, poor children of the south. Perhaps, also, the certain northern "noblemen" who presided over President Wilson to act on the lynching of the Negro at Memphis will also petition him to act on the carriage in Illinois. Perhaps!- Tennessee and American. * * * East St. Louis Massacre. The East St. Louis Negro massacre is the worst manifestation of race conflict ever known in America. It was bloody and barbarous, a disgrace to the country's civilization. It could not possibly have occurred in the South. A paragraph taken from the Associated Press report of the horrible occurrence says: Hundreds of whites stood around the edges of the burning districts and fired at the Negroes as they fled from their homes. That was indiscribably horrible, merciless, inhuman, discounting any stories of atrocities that have come from the European war zone. The country should blunt that such an occurrence was possible on its soil. It is unaccountable in a land boastful of its enlightenment and its liberty. There is no proof or record that these Negroes, pitlessly shot down as they fled from their burning homes, had done harm to anyone. Their chief offense was that they had fixed their habitation in the community and asked for work. Their main challenge of the race trouble in East St. Louis. The Negroes were goaded to resentment, they were apprehensive of further assaults, and some of them foolishly and criminally began an offensive movement. Officers who sought to disperse them were shot down, and then the fury of the white mob broke and it visited its vengeance on the innocent as well as the evildoers. In considering this East St. Louis man's actions by a milder term—the fact must not be lost sight of that the whites were the original aggressors and that the most serious offense given by the NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 6, 1917. YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR 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 roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy, and easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasap. Quinasap 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. Quinasap leaves the hair soft and fluffy, and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but imitate Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasap, 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. The Difference. OUR Reputation is your name -What you SEEM to Be. Your Character is yourself --What you ARE. QUINO Hair Grower is selling like powder and shot--not What it SEEMS but for what IT IS. Get the point OTHERS may be selling on their name. QUINO is selling on its MERITS. Send 50c TODAY for a BOX Quino BEST BY TEST Negroes was their presence in the community. The extreme ferocity of this East St. Louis outbreak has illustrated in the following statement: Two young white girls tonight boarded a street car and dragged a Negro in the street. The Negro woman attempted to break away, but one of the young girls took off her shoe and pounded her over the head. National guardsmen rescued her. The whole nation will feel the disgrace of this Illinois atrocity, and it is not worth the while to consider it a point of scandal in contrast, but it is inevitable that the South, so much criticized for its alleged bad treatment of the blacks, so long resident within its borders, should not recognize and remark upon the difference between race feeling in this section and that where such an outbreak as that at East St. Louis was possible. The difference would be superfluous. It is too obvious to need eloidation. There is no place in the world and no record in history where two such diametrically opposed races as Negroes and Anglo-Saxons have dewled so long together in such harmony as the other, whose name is South. There is an understanding and mutual regard between the blacks and whites in the South that does not exist, and it seems can't be attained elsewhere—Nashville Banner. The Illinois Riot. Illinois is the scene of what will probably go down as the most deadly riot between the races ever recorded in this country. Certainly it is greater than any riot that ever occurred between the races in the South. The nearest approach to it in the South was the Atlanta riot in 1906, when less than twenty persons were killed. There is another and still more striking difference between the Illinois riot and the Georgia riot. That difference lies in the causes of the riot. In Atlanta a series of assaults upon white women by vicious Negroes crazed by a vile grade of whiskey and cocaine, led to a series of lynchings. Then the race riots occurred. But what had the Negroes done in the Illinois town? They had left the comparatively peaceful atmosphere of Southern farms and Southern cities in the city. They announced their arrival to take the high-wage jobs which they had been told were waiting for them. They were fallen upon by the whites who did not want Negro competition. Several persons were killed in the first clash a few days ago. That was touched off the powher charge. Today nearly thirty persons are known to be dead, about three hundred wounded, and scores of houses are in ashes in the Illinois town as the result of a revengful plot on the mind of the distracted and bedded villagers, who are responsible for this tragedy. Had they been as tolerant of Negro labor as the white people of the South usually are, not a Negro would have been killed, not a house burned, and no stain have fallen upon the fairly good name of Illinois. The Illinois National Guardmen finally quelled the riot, but they did not fall into the hands of the police termination, which, 'melt, might have halted the fiends before they ghastly work had proceeded so far. The authorities are striving to prevent photographers from taking pictures of the rioting district. East St. Louis does not want "that kind of advertising." Indeed not! The best of advertisers will not do that kind of advertising, but the criminal element, which appears to be such an influential factor in East St. Louis, does not shrink from that kind of advertising. It stands ready, presumably, to repeat the tragic events of Monday, on the first excuses, ready to do any murder and attack, that they cannot tolerate competition by the open market fields of the world — Montgomery, Aha., Advertiser. In Lincoln's State Between 75 and 250 Negroes, men, women and children, were killed by mobs in Illinois in one day's saturnalia of outlawry, and property valued at between three and four millions of dollars—almost as great as Atlanta's loss in our recent conflagration—was burned, all because of resentment of the colored man's desire to earn bread and money. Disdainful of law or decency, disregardful of police or military authority, all day long and for half the night the blood-crazed mobs howled and fought and destroyed—employing stones, bludgeons, knives, fire-arms and the torch! The number of dead Negroes as a result of the day's rioting cannot be approximately estimated until a search of the charred ruins can be made. The state of Allan Lincoln, who guaranteed the black man freedom from bondage, and equality before the law! Yet our friends of the north continually are harping that we of the south are unable to cope with the "Negro problem!" It is their habit to tell us that we do not know how to deal with the "Negro problem," but that they do! Is this East St. Louis atrocity a demonstration of the way? Is this an illustration of the north's method of solving the "problem?" If it is, then we must confess that our methods are right and that we are all wrong, for certainly we of the south never have tried that method—and, please God, we never shall! They tell us in one breath that the Negroes are leaving the south and going north "to escape bondage"—that they go where their "constit If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully. —(Adv.) tional rights" are safeguarded! tional rights" are satisfactions. Then, after burning, Negroes burned with attitudes, they pro- ceed to kill them in wholesale lots and burn their homes, for wanting to work when they get there! Thus do they "protect" the Negro from "bondage!" Thus do they safe- guard him in his "constitutional rights!" Thus do they show the south how to cope with the "race problem!" We hear much of the so-called "constitutional rights" of the colored man, from the northern viewpoint, but the man's guarantee to every man, white or black, of the fundamental right to earn his living in the sweat of his brow—as it is and always has vacated to the Negro in the south—seems to have been entirely overlooked—Atlanta Constitution. The Mob. To say that the public mind is horror-striken expresses inadequately the feeling in contemplating the work of the insensate and irresponsible mob in East St. Louis. Wicked injustice has been done the Negro race in many instances in the south and all over the country, but for enormity and fendishness no example of murder and incendiarism is comparable to that enacted in Illinois. Apart from the wholesale murdering, maiming and firing, the stories of brutality and violence whitened to tales of helpless victims, almost stagger belief The height of barbarism was evident in the participation of white women and girls in ignoble and revolting acts. Since the entrance of the United States in the European war we have carefully observed the press to note whether that fact has not had its sobering effect in decreasing acts of lawlessness of all kinds. This examiners' report, in the course of courage and satisfaction, it is certain that the newspaper columns have carried less news of the kind. Whether the more absorbing interest in the world-war may have pushed back and overshadowed the criminal catalogue we do not know definitely. However, it seemed a matter of feeble effort to prevent the death of crime that often afflict our country had diminished in a market way. The violence of the mob, it is seen, still remains in the cancer spot upon the body politic. We may well ask, with serious misgivings, if we have that profound respect for the dignity and majesty of the law which is worthy of American institutions and ideals. With such horrifying outbreaks, is there such an appreciation of orderly government as to render the law white or black, any sense of security? Are the scales of justice so delicately poised as to guarantee to every man the safeguarding of his life, rights and property? Our institutions, our lives, our liberties are safe in proportion as the laws under which we live are respected, observed and enforced. Among barbarians it is the reign of will that prevails. Brute force that knows no restraint in the weapon of the untutored tyrant and dictator. Civilized nations live under the reign of law. As new conditions are imposed to meet the demands of justice. Where among intrudes, their righting depends upon courts, legislatures and executives. Mob law is always an insufficient excuse and means for avoiding the evils it presumes to correct. Selfishness and revenge, above everything, are its springs of action. It proceeds from the darkest side of human nature. The effect, without just punishment, is to cultivate a weakened regard for all the orderly processes of law and community state. The criminally disposed are certain to take advantage of the fact. As a rule, the acts of a few enraged and outraged persons are not to be interpreted as the deliberate expression of the attitude of communities toward law observance and enforcement. When, on the other hand, it sweeps over a community like a conflagration from the number of participants, it shows the sense of moral duty and public obligation to be at its lowest ebb. In East St. Louis reason will become enthroned and the will will subside. In the event of no severe legal penalties, there must ensue deep pangs of remorse for all time in reflecting upon the enormity of the crimes committed against society—Knoville Journal and Tribune. Missionary Meeting. Missionary Meeting and Armour Bearers Club Day will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church July 8th, 1917, under the auspices of the City Union. A great missionary sermon will be delivered by Rev. Burns. We are asking every missionary worker to be present. Mrs. H. M. Burns, President. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Secretary. Announcement. Bishop Evans Tyree, D. D. will preach at Scovel Street Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Special sermon to the brotherhood of the church. The public is cordially invited. Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pastor. Mrs. Johnson Improving. Mrs. Carrie Bryant-Johnson, who has been very ill at the home of her mother in South Nashville, is conversing at this writing. Mrs. Johnson is under the care of Dr. Josie E Wells, a prominent physician at the Hubbard Hospital. Tullahoma. Sunday was quite warm but the church goers were out in full force. Rev. A. E. Martin was out early getting his people together for Sunday School at 11 o'clock. He preached a great sermon to a listening congregation. Rev. Richmond, is always found at his post. He is doing a great work at Howard Chapel. The new addition to the church is about completed, and the church is now hung nex week by Rev. A. L. Nelson. Rev. Richmond, is anxious to have his church completed before the conference convenes in October. Mr. Norman Colston, is preparing to accept a position with Uncle Sam. Good for Colston if he can stand the examination. The 4th of July was a great day at Tulahula. Rev. Henry Clay of Silver Point, is preaching at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Ora Smartt, is still a live wire in the Baptist church. Rev. D. J. Tate of Winchester, the moderator of the Elk River Association, was in town Monday. Mr. Wm Dillon, was in Shelbyville Monday. Mr. Eliza Young, of Stevenson, Alabama is spending a few days with his father Rev. J. W. Young, Mrs. Media Taylor, is a strong member of the Globe family. Mrs. Curtis was a live wire in the Christian Church Monday night. Mrs. Mary McSmith, is sure a fish cook, if you don't believe it. Mrs. Eliza Young, is sure the 4th of July in Sewanee, watching the baseball game. Mrs. Susie Murphy left last Monday for Decatur, Ala. She was the guest of Mrs. Hosia Murphy, Mrs. Susie Johnson is sick. Mr. Joe Kiesle is improving at this writing, Mrs. Della Neal is able to be out again on her job Poring hair. She is in Chattanooga, Mr. Peter Bate is able to fill his place in church. Dr. T. B. Spencer, has been ill but he is much improved. Crockett Winton was sick last week but able to be out now. Hence Reece was hurt very bad last week while hauling coal. Mr. Tom Cannon is indisposed. Mr. Willie Baker is much improved. Mrs. Emma Colston, is preparing to spend part of the summer in Fayetteville and Columbia. She will be accompanied little Norman. Mr. Robert Shaw is being taken in a good garden, if you don't believe it go out to her house once. Mrs. Callie Oakley has returned from Chattanooga after spending a few days with her husband. Mr. Elliott Glupton, is filling his place well at Ovoca this summer. The Globe is a great paper if you don't believe it ask Rev. A. C. _________. Mr. Sam Jenkins of St. Louis is visiting his mother who is quite sick. Brownsville. EN! WHY NOT? NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY NIGHTENS THE HAIR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR PRESSED GROUND OIL = 25% CERAMIC ADJUSTMENT TO NGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS NGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA. INDIA HAIR GROWER MEN! WHY NOT? 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Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage KINKY Hair made STRAIGHT--LONG--SILKY --- PROSPERITY SWINN'S ACCOUNT Difficulty MEN! W KONG WILL POSITIVE STRAIGHTEN KONGOLENE $10 EONIZED GROUND A MECRERARY ADMINISTRATOR ASK YOUR BARBER THE EAST INDIA Wil of the the Hair EASY In Hair Hair Trop of EAST remedy c go to the the skin. Leaves the hair soft ar of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Nat Hot Iron for Straighten Price Sent by Mail, AGENTS OUTFIT Hair Groomer, Tempur-Pedic Oil Foam Cream, and Direction for Selling. Bettie (Sevier) Puckett has returned to her home in Memphis, she accompanied her husband home to attend his father's funeral. Mr. Robt. Lewis Tallferro of Buffalo, N. Y., was called home to attend the funeral of his mother. Messrs Marcus and James Tallferro of Illinois were called home for same. Mr. Wille Samuel Flagg of Keewanee, Ill is home to attend Mrs. Tallferro's funeral. Misses Mildred and Ollie Tallferro of Keewanee, Ill, are home to attend the funeral of Mr. Walter Smith's illness. Mr. Samuel Easley, the only child of Mr. Zack Easley departed this life June 25, 1917, after a lingering illness. The funeral services were conducted at Farmer's Chapel by Rev. S. P. Morrow. Mr. Easley has the sympathy of his many friends in his heavy bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Levy Kennon and family have moved to Louis for future residence. Their charming daughter, Violet, a popular member of the younger, was a member of Mrs. Lois Shaw. Home was the scene of beautifully arranged party on last Friday evening. Miss Carrie Shaw, the charming hostess served a tempting ice course at a late hour. Music and games were enjoyed by the large number who enjoyed her hospitality. A jolly bunch composed of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Misses Blanche Walker, Alice Manney, Augusta B. McLin, Ruby Reed, Mesdame Maud D. Curtis, Olia Whitelohe, Messrs Will Leigh, Earl Tallferro, Dr. Clashen went out to a hay ranch at Fay night. We went out to hold a party and Mrs. Bill Leigh, five miles west of town. There they met a large number of young people from Ripley, Tibbs and different portions of the neighborhood. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh was a scene of merriment. The Brownsville bunch arrived home about 2 o'clock. Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. George Gleaves were the host and histess of a prettily planned luncheon Sunday, July 1st, at their lovely country home, Cedar Mound. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Williams, Mr. Henry Douglass and Mr. Charley Jackson. Later in the afternoon ice cream and cake was served on the lawn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beard, Misses Frances and Willie E. Beard, Mrs. John Washington, Misses Mollie Dee Washington, Anderson, Mrs. W. W. Cole and Mr. F. W. Walton. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. A vocal solo was rendered by Mr. Charley Jackson. Paris. Miss Dorie Ann Daumas departed this life June 24th, leaving father, one sister, two brothers, husband, Mr. Booker Daumas and a dear mother, Mrs. Mattie Daumas. Mrs. Riller Palmer died June 30th at her home on Rison Street, leaving three sons, Wayne Palmer and Jasper and Alvin Palmer of Chicago, Ill., and one granddaughter, Miss Flonnie Watson of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Leaster Jenkins died July 1st, leaving a father and many relatives. The League of the A. M. E. Church held their out-door meeting Sunday. The subject was on "Reverence." The subject was on "Reverence" out of the lesson. Mrs. Lillian Mauray has been seriously ill but is improving some at the present. Mrs. Sallie Mosby has been seriously ill with her foot but is some better. Mr. James West has been sick for several months. He is improving. Miss Ruth Williams and Mr. Jillus Hunt were quiet mar- --- SAFETY PLUS— Your home may afford a safe place for your savings; but there they will earn nothing. Your money deposited with us will not only be absolutely secure and at your disposal at all times, but it will be drawing compound interest, and your principal will grow steadily. Come in and learn the advantages your account with us will mean. 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 9 6 0 S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 1320 Carson Street 9:30 to 10 m. 12 to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Main 1031 5 to 7 p.m. DR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SUBGROU Residence 1031-1 Hamilton St. Phone Main 1031. St. NASHVILLE, TENN. GIRLS--LADIES Like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows now, long hair and stiffness and kinky, nappy or snarly hair. You may be able to stop all other preparations as HERO- ins for hair dressing that makes your hair soft, hairy, skinny, healthy and straight and beautiful, having lustrous beauty so much desired. You can do up your hair in any style after applying Herolin. It is delight- fully perfumed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. Stiffness and Inking Scalp of Once. SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make an easy living selling Herolin. Write for terms. jried June 30th at the bride's home on Peters Avenue and will make their home in Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Mammie Miller and Mrs. Nelle Cooper of Chicago, Ill., are visiting their sick sister, Mrs. P. C. Murry. Miss Hassie Porter of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her niece, Mrs. D. P. Murry. South Pittsburg. Prof. Powell of Dayton, was a visitor in our town last week and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hite. Mrs. J. D. Martin is much better after several days illness. Mrs. W. J. Astrapp and Company have opened up a first class hairdressing and dressmaking shop on Cedar Avenue. Miss Versie Oliver is at home again after several months stay in Swineae. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Baptist Church met in the parsonage and was blessed with a grand lecture by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Martin. Sunday sessions gave the progression. The cozy carriage of the Zloz Church has almost been completed. Mr. John Lane is building a new porch to his house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Miss Versie Oliver were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Cox for dinner Sunday. Club Directory SOCIETY NEWS 0 0 The White Rose Social Club met at the home of Miss Eilease Frierson, 911 40th avenue on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Louis Smith, and several new officers were elected. Mr. William Thompson was elected vice president; Mr. William Armstrong, recording secretary, and Miss Laura Overton, principal secretaria, also complimented Miss Bettie Porter for the treasurer of the club. The club is planning a Hay Ride on Friday, July 13. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. A pleasant and peaceful ride is assured every one who goes. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the club on Friday evening were: Misses Laura Overton, Elizabeth Stott, Evie Christman, Bettie Porter, Mary L. Johnson, Eilease Armstrong, Mary Armstrong, John Armstrong, Joseph Davis, William Thompson William Christian, William Hardison, Tratz Hodge, Robert Tyson and worthy president, Mr. Louis Smith The club was very sorry to give up one of its members in the person of Mr. Robert Tyson, who went to join his uncle, who is in Cleveland, Ohio We all regret his leaving. The chul adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. Melvin Armstrong on Thirty ninth avenue. The American Beauty Club. The American Beauty Club met at the residence of the Mrs. Edward Henley on Whitsitt avenue. Mrs. Thomas Beach, who was president of the club since its beginning three years ago and who has made a faithful, punctual and loyal president, was presented a handsome piece of silver as a token of the appreciation of the members for her service. On last Friday evening she left our city at 8:30 o'clock to join her husband in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Beach also read a beautiful paper, subject, "Peace," which was highly enjoyed. A beautiful two course menu was served by Mrs. Henley the club will meet next at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Hibbert, Fair view avenue on Kayne avenue can line. Simpkins Murrell. Interesting to a host of friends in this and other cities where she has spent many of her vacations was the marriage last evening of Miss Eva Murrell to Dr. Jas. A. Simpkins of St. Louis Mo. The preparations for this solemn event were elegant in their sympathy. To the strains of wedding music as played by Miss Hazel Thompson, the bride entered the parlor, attended only by Mrs. Crawford Harwell, She was met at theatral by the groom and treere in the presence of a limited number of friends and acquaintances, they plighted their troth. Dr. Simpkins was attended by Mr. Alfred Simpkins his brother. Before the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. Cameron sang very sweetly an appropriate selection. Dr. Simpkins is a graduate of Meharry Medical College and since his entrance into the field of his profession has made a host of friends and established a lucrative practice by sheer force of personality and inate ability. He takes his bride to be a member of a large social element in the western city of which he is a prominent member. Mrs. Simpkins, as Miss Eva Murrell, an instructor in the Pearl High School of this city, was very popular in social and educational circles. She made her home with her sister, Mrs. Julia Bramlette on 6th Ave S., which place has been the scene of many pleasant and brilliant social events during the time of her young ladyhood. She will be greatly missed among her many friends, who while wishing her much pleasure and success in her new home regret that her marriage has taken her away from Nashville to live. The popularity of the happy couple was attested by the large number of valuable and handsome presents sent them by their friends and relatives. De Ramus-Brown. Montgomery, Ala.: The Dexter Avenue Baptist Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding, Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Harriet Brown became the bride of Dr. James Alexander De Ramus. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion with an artistic placing of palms, ferns and white baskets filled with shasta daises. Before the ceremony a musical program was rendered by Mrs. Harriet ins, assisted by Mrs. Harry ins, who swept sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Because." As the strains of Lohengrens Wedding March were played the attendants entered the church, the brides maids alternating with the ushers and groomsmen. The matron of honor, Mrs. James W. Madison of Atlanta, Ga., wore a becoming gown of torquoise blue crepe metr and silver lace and tulle. Miss Madige Brown younger sister of the bride and her mid of bonfire in trim with a dainty rose and gold bands combined with blue "forget-me nots" and pink silk tulle. They carried shower bouquets of pink roses and ferns tied with tulle. The brides maids, Miss Katie Albertine Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., was girlishly beautiful in a gown of silk tulle with a foundation of a pink tafetta. Miss Beatrice Tolin of Mobile was at her best in a frock of pink crepe de chene and Georgette crepe. Miss Bertha Loveless wore a pretty gown of pink crepe de chine and silver lace. They carried bouquets of pink roses tied with pink tulle. Miss Fannie Champney and Mable Sterrs the little flower girls wore dainty frocks of white wingerie and lace. They carried baskets filled with roses. Master Frank Caffey the ring bearer was handsome in a suit of white satin. He carried the ring in a white lily. The ushers and groomssmen were: Prof Earl Patterson of Selma Ala, Prof J. L. Kilpatrick, Dr C. O. Hair, Dr. Pitts, Mr. Lewis Glimmer, Mr Oscar E. Safford and Mr. James Shaw. The bride entered with her father, Mr John N. Brown by whom she was given in marriage. She was beautiful in her wedding gown of white duchess satin with trimming of chantilly lace and pearls. The court train was white satin trimmed in peals. Her vel of tulle was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lillies of the bar. They were met at the altar by De Ramus and his best man, Dr Charles Sumner of alon Springs, Ala. The ceremony was performed by P. A. Calaham. Immediately forwards Dr. De Ramus and his bride left for a wedding trip to New York and other points in the East. The bride traveled in a smart coat suit of gray French serge with gray shoes and gloves and a chic hat of blue straw. The bride is an attractive young lady and in this city where she has grown to young woman hood has a large circle of warm friends who wish for her every happiness. Dr. De Ramis is a prominent young physician in Montgomery and is popular Entertain Friends. Miss Julia Webster entertained a number of friends at her residence Thursday afternoon at 821 Owen street, South Side, in honor of Miss Louise Carter of Chicago, ill. Those who enjoyed Miss Webster's hospitality were: Miss L. Carter, Mrs. Ed Vinson, Mrs. Laura Hunter, Mrs. Charence Hines, Centralia, III; E. Vinson, Frank Perkins and William Brown of Pulaski. Three courses were served by Miss Webster and Mrs. Vinson. The ladies were beautifully gowned. Great Northern Club Entertainment at German Hall. Great Northern Club Entertainment at German Hall. The Great Northern Club entertainment will take place at the German-American Hall this month. The committee is planning to make this one of the largest entertainments of the season away. The follow committee is in charge: James W. Eakins, chairman; Arthur C. Morford and C. F. Cooper; Mary C. Morford. The Rex Social and Literary Club. The Rex Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Miss Thurman and all had an enjoyable time. The president, Mr. James W. Eakins opened the meeting and a few short remarks were made by each member. The meeting was rendered by Miss E. C. Lewis; a vocal solo by Miss Loura Thurman Music and games were enjoyed by all. An ice course was served and the meeting adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Mad Buchanan-Rhoten. Tulahahoma, Tenn—Special to t Globe: Centering the interest of a host of friends in this adjoining city was the marriage of Miss Margaret L. Rhoten and Mr. Charlie Buchanan which was solemnized in this city in the presence of a host of friends who relished the bride's home. The house was been decorated with potted plaids and cut flowers. The bride is considered among the most beautiful of Tulla homa's younger element. The maid of honor was Miss Trudie M. Rhoten Mr. Buchanan was attended by Mr. Ernst Moore as best man. The bride wore a beautiful pink silk crepe de chine gown and her flowers were woven in silk. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Buchanan will make their home in Fayetteville. They received one hundred and fifty valuable presents. Duvall-Carnev. Cleveland, Ohio, July 3, 1917—Mrs Herman Duvall and Miss Eddie Curt ney, both of Nashville, Tenn., were married Monday evening June 25, 1917 at the home of Mrs. George Mitchell 9 Woodford Ave., Elyria, Ohio, out- town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Loyns, Mr. and Mrs. Roby, Kay Etta Bay, Mr. John Grom, Mr. Louis Horn, Mr. Horst Malloy and Mr. W. G. Wad. The bride wore a gown of beautiful white silk. The presents were many and handsome. A reception was tended the bride and groom and guests. Madames Bumbrey and Hester in the City. Franklin, Tenn. July 3, 1917—Mrs. L. D. Bumbrey, of San Antonio, Tex., and N. B. Hester of Palatka Fla., are pleasing visitors in the city for the summer. At present they are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mayberry, at the old homestead, Hillsboro, Mrs. Bumbrey is the wife of Mr. L. D. Bumbrey, who for a number of years was connected with the National Baptist Publishing House as foreman of the past six years he held the position as railway mail clerk. Mrs. Hester is the wife of Dr. N. B. Hester, class 1914, Meharry. Dr. Hester is a prosperous dentist of Palatka Fla. He not only enjoys the confidence and patronage of his home town, but of the surrounding towns also. Mrs. Bumbrey and Mrs. Hester are favored known here, having been connected with the public schools of Davidson County. They have many friends here and will enjoy a round of social functions. Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. ```markdown ``` That Mt. Gilead is claiming the attention of the public is chanced to come about. Good services were enjoyed throughout the day. Prayer meeting at 6:30 o'clock followed by Sunday School at 9:30 which was well attended and a wonderful sermon was preached at 11:00 o'clock by Rev. W. M. Turner. His text was, "And I heard a voice, saying, whom shall I send, and who will go for us? then I said, here am I send me." The 3:00 o'clock services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. N. T. Stoner. Subject, "God's purpose in creation." The services at night were conducted by Rev. Hunt. Rev. N. P. are conducted by the First Baptist Church of Clarkville who have Tuesday night, Club No. 7 met at Sierra Clayton Partes's at 1226 South Hill Street. Rev. N. T. Stoner will presch at the church of the Living God for Rev. Bowens Thursday night, July 5th. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 6. 1917 To the Patrons and Friends of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Co. We take this opportunity to thank you for your most hearty co-operation. We are grateful and most kindly invite and entreat you to continue your very pleasant relation which you now sustain to the growth and prosperity of our bank. If you are still pleased with our services and courtesies, tell your friends. If you are displeased, tell us. Statement of the condition of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company of Nashville, Tenn., at the close of business, June 30, 1917. I, W. D. Hawkins, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. State of Tennessee, Davidson County. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th day of July, 1917. G. F. ANDERSON, Notary Public THANKS: To the Patrons and Friends of the Peterson We take this opportunity to thank eration. We are grateful and most k tinue your very pleasant relation whi and prosperity of our bank. If you and courtesies, tell your friends. If Statement of the condition of the Company of Nashville, Tenn., at the c RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Bonds Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Actual Cash on Hand Due from Banks B LIABILITY Capital Stock Undivided Profits less expenses and Individual Deposits subject to checks Cashier's Checks Certified Checks Unpaid Dividends Total Demand Deposits Savings Department Certificates of Deposit Trust Funds Reserved for Taxes I, W. D. Hawkins, Cashier of the swear that the above statement is true belief. Attest: J. W. SIMMO W. T. HIGHT JAMES BUM State of Tennessee, Davidson County Sworn to and subscribed before Dr. and Mrs. Aldrich Lewis and baby of Indiana are visiting father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, on Scovel street. They will be in the city a week. Miss Beatrice Lewis of Washington, D. C., is visiting father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, on Scovel street. Mr. Mercer Lewis, who has been attending school in the East, is spending his vacation in the city with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Lewis, on Scovel street. Mrs. Maggie Lee, of Kansas City, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Janie McGavock, of Almeda street. The serious illness of Mrs. McGavock resulted in the summoning of Mrs. Lee to Nashville, but it is reported this week that Mrs. McGavock is improving. Mrs. Lee had not been to Tennessee for over twenty years. Prior to leaving she lived in Nashville and Brentwood. Mesdames Blanche Maddox and Lucile Turner left the city June 25th for Chicago, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Minnie Dawkins, and Mrs. Lola Downs, sister and cousin, respectively of the late Dr. W. E. Gray left the city Monday night July 2nd for their homes. Although here on a sad mission attending the funeral of their relative, they were pleasantly surprised at the beauty and interest of our city. Mrs. Downs who lives in Evanston, III., is st Vice-President of the Chicago Federation of Women's Clubs. Mr. Charles Reed, of Oberlin, O., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. W. E. Gray, 1803 Church St., on account of the illness and death of Dr. W. E. Gray, June 23. Miss Odey of Cowan, Tenn., visited the Mrs. Miss Haze Pounders. The Rose-bud Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Wiseman. The club was served to a menu of Apricot ice. After the usual hour of sewing, several games of croquet were enjoyed before dismission. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Allen and family of 1408 Fourteenth avenue, South, left the city Tuesday morning for Dayton, O., their future home. Howard Congregational Church. The pastor concludes his series of discussions on Vacation interests at the University of Texas. The Sunday school is making elaborate preparation for the annual picnic which takes place at Hadley Park next Tuesday, July 10. It is to be a union picnic between the Holy Trinity Sunday School and ours. There are to be several interesting events and the Sunday School churches are cordially invited to share in our annual outing. Come early and stay late. Reath of Dr. J. P. Frierson Dr. John Pittman Frierson of Chattanooga, Tenn., died Tuesday, July 3, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of his brother, Prof. T. A. Frierson. Dr. Frierson spent his early years in Columbia, Tenn., but before reaching manhood he went to Chattanooga at which place he has ever since called home. In 1883 he took as a partner in life Miss M. E. Wingfield, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wingfield, of Columbia, Tennessee. After a few years of married life he decided to take dentistry at Meharry Medical College. He graduated with honors and became one of the most efficient dentists in the state. He was prominently connected with the Order of Pritchard, having held office of Grand Lecturer. He was known throughout the state. His loyalty to his friends and a cause he favorably was proverbial. While studying at Meharry he was actively engaged in every department of the work of the First Baptist Church, on eighth avenue, North, where he made many friends. He leaves a son, John P. Frierson, Jr., two brothers, Prof. T. A. Frierson, teacher in the city schools of Nashville, and Prof. W. A. Frierson, of Bowling Green, Ky., who also teaches in the city schools of Kentucky and a friend he mounts to rest the friends of his mother to rest Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery. Lee & Co., undertakers in charge. Williamsport. Dr. I, J. Edwards arrived in the interest of the third quarterly conference on Sunday. Dr. Edawrds filled the pulpit at Samaritan Chapel at 11 a.m., and spoke to a large audience. The Doctor preached an able discourse to the delight of all who heard him. At 3 p. m. the A. M. E. Sunday school rended Children's Day program which was grand. A prize was offered for the best speaker. Judges: Dr. I. J. Edwards, presiding elder; Mrs. B. V. Hale, Mr. Peter Thompson, Mr. L. E. Buford and Mr. Charles Witter, Jr. Miss Irene Dobbins was given the prize for her faithfulness. Miss Hattie Chattain presented the second prize for her earnestness. Prises were presented by Rev. G. R. Norman. Rev. Norman and Dr. Edwards spoke in high terms of the program. Rev. Norman presented each and every one present a souvenir which was highly appreciated. A gospel sermon at night. Monday at noon Rev. Norman and Dr. Edwards were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Witter. Quarterly conference was held Monday. The presiding elder commended Rev. Norman and members for the splendid effort in the third quarterly conference. m. 4 o'clock tea Rev. G. R. Norman and Rev. I. J. Edwards. presiding elder. Mrs. L. C. Strayhau is of her home again after spending several weeks in Chicago, Ill. the guest of her husband, Mr. Illu. the guest of her husband, Mr. Strayhau. He was accolied by Mrs. Henry Alderson of Chicago, illu. the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elias Alderson. We wish for her a pleasant stay. Misses Christine and Pearl Church left for Nashville July 1st inst. to attend the summer school at the A. & I. State Normal Mrs. Maggie B. Webster and Miss Amgusta Tucker left recently to attend the summer term at A. & I. State Misses Myrtle Watkins and Louise Russell Watkins will Saturday to be house guests to Mrs. Robert Lee Russell and Mrs. James W. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Tucker were host and hostess of a beautiful dinner Sunday. Those to enjoy the hospitality were: Mrs. John Tucker of this place, and Mrs. C. B Anderson of Columbia, Misses Irene Dobbins and Annie Gary Flowers was presented a prize by Dr. I. J. Edwards Rev. G. R. Norman for raising the hardest contest. The contest was for the quarterly conference. The housekeepers of this place are quite busy canning and preserving blackberries. Mrs. M. E. Bryant to Spend Summer Months In Chicago. Mrs. M. E. Bryant, Jr, and her two little sons, Mansfield and Ira, left last week for a visit to her old home (Chi cazo), where she is a social favorite Her friends there are delighted to have her return and be present at the many social affairs that make a Chicago summer so pleasant. Men to Stand Closer Together. Mr. B. H. January is preparing to canvass the city and make speeches in the interest of helping young men in their business and asking the people to help push all young men in their business and civic organization His subject will be "False Leader ship." New Hebron. Miss Bertha Campbell of Cairo, Ill., was called home Monday evening on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Louise Fleming. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. The many friends of little Miss Eloise Gantt were glad to welcome her in her midst after spending the spring term in school at Nashville. Her return has been quite a pleasant one. A glad handshaking with the little folks as well as with the elderly ones. The patrons of the Gantt school are very highly pleased to know that Mrs. Ella Johnson has accepted the position as teacher. Mrs. Johnson is a most efficient teacher and we feel that she will be a great help to our community. The series of meetings at Harlan's Mines have just closed. Rev. McConico, pastor, assisted by Rev. Warmack at Shelbyville. Una. Rev. S. F. Majors worshipped with Rev. Gray at Antioch Sunday, June 24th. Mrs. H. M. Simmons is somewhat indisposed at this writing. Several members of Solomon Chapel were present at the rally of Payne Chapel last Sunday. The Sunday school entertainment at Solomon Chapel was largely attended, and the writer of these notes spent Sunday at Cedar Grove. The delegates elected of Solomon Chapel will leave for the District Conference and Sunday School Convention, Christiana, Tenn. on Tuesday evening, July 17th. The house of Mrs. M. Bradford having been destroyed by the recent tornado is undergoing repairs which she expects to occupy soon. Mrs. Henry Cannon, who has been away on business, was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McKelvy last week Little Robert E. Peebles, who has been in a local infirmary, is now at home doing nicely. Mr. Willie B. Peebles is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and Wm. Jr. spent the day at the hospital with Mr. and Mrs. Partee. Rev. J. Harding was present with Rev. S. F Majors at Paynes Chapel last Sunday. Bryant's Grove. Sunday was a day long to be remembered by the Bryant's Grove Baptist Church. The Sons and Daughters of Charity Golden Link No. 3 held its annual sermon and basket meeting. The sermon was preached by Rev. Z. W. Hill of Nashville, which brought together the largest crowd in the history of the church. Rev. Hill held this vast crowd spell-bound for one hour. There were five societies represented by the Sons and Daughters of Charity. The resident Rev. Wm. Bryant, was much encouraged over the great success of the meeting. Miss M. D. Buchanan of Symrna played delightfully for the occasion and brought to herself great honor. The roll was called by Mrs. D. H. Holton. Scripture reading, S. B. Wilkes. Song by the choir; welcome address, Mrs. F. L. Wilkes; response by Rev. B. G. Strong; song by the choir; paper, "Charity," Mrs. V. M. Arnold; solo, Mrs. Blackman of Murtreesboro; paper, "Elevation," Miss Lillie Bryant. Then the Sons and Daughters served a dinner and fed a hundred. Mrs. J. J. Scruggs of Chincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Walter Scruggs and Mrs. Stephen Scruggs. Miss Sara Drew remaining very sick. Cunningham. The rally and basket meeting at Round Pond was quite a success. Rev. Dr. T. M. Pettus, the pastor of Calvin Row, was the speaker and assisted by Rev. Samuel Allen of Yellow Creek. Mr. Henry Trotter, one of our oldest and well known neighbors of this community, died Wednesday, June 20. He left a number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn his death. He is heaven's gain. He was ill for several weeks. He was a member of the Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church. Miss Viola Jackson was married to Mr. Alfred Buck, of Clarksville, Sunday, June 24, at Cabin Row Church at 11:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. T. M. Pettus. They departed in the afternoon for their future home in Clarksville. The A. M. E. Church held their third quarterly conference June 23. 24. On the 24th there were a number of the St. Paul Sunday School workers visiting the Cabin Row Sunday School where were made by Mr. and Mrs. interesting talks and Mr. and Mr. E. Wiley. Rev John Bell of Round Pond preached an interesting sermon. Text. Prov. 14:25 He was assisted by the pastor, Rev F. P. Kelly, who delivered one of the most wonderful sermons in the history of Sulphur Spring. FAYETTEVILLE Messrs. William Wright, John H. Small and Ernest Hasting left this week for Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. W. T. Denny was in town Monday. Mr. Geo Carter, Jr., of Kelso, was in town Monday. He has been in St. Louis, Mo. for some time. Rev. S. J. Bealey preached for Rev. W. H. Reynolds Sunday night at Kelso. Lightning struck Mr. Willey Massley in the room, moving and Mrs. Jeney Bright, his mother, shocked. The house was set on fire but was extinguished. Mr. Geo Oslin returned to his home in Lewisburg Monday morning. Profs. W. A. Dobins and J. A. G. Fulton left the 2nd inst., to attend A. & I State Normal Summer School at Nashville. The Primitive Baptist Elders and Deacons' meeting was a success. Rev. Hickman of Chattanooga and Rev. Arthur Siler of Winchester were with the church to watch a sermon. Standing room was able to accommodate. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity. Prof. G. T. Hall is now taking a vacation in Fayetteville. Under circumstances over which they had no control, the A. M. E. Church was forced to change their date of Children's Day exercises to the first Sunday in July. Nevertheless it was a decided success. Prof. G. T. Hall is the promoter of the plan to purchase a library for the colored youth of the high school. All race-lowing people are encouraged to help the church contributing as largely as possible. The books selected are wholesome. Mrs. Herman Barber left on the 2nd for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will join her husband. We regret to see them leave, but ask God's blessing upon them till we meet again. Mrs. Lowe in the West Mrs. S. M. Lowe, the matron of the Colored Blind School, is spending her vacation in Denver, Colo. Before reelection, she will have other points of interest in the West. Bethlehem House. Instrumental Soo.....Mrs. Murray The meeting Monday evening was to get together and plan a few summer meetings that the enthusiasm may not die, but that renewed energy and a spirit of work may go on and on. Miss De Bardelelen and Miss Hadley emphasized the fact that the child should have the proper amount of rest and above all of that he or she must play a limited time to de velop fully the mind and be as God intended them to be spiritually and physically. Another feature of the meeting was the presentation of $5 to the best or to the persons having the best exhibit June 5th following. Mrs. Ella Smith, Bettie Hibbet, Lizzie Jackson, Misses Emma Reed and Mattie B. Topp. The following persons were on the roll of honor for the next best sewing: Mrs. Morton; cooking, Miss Emma Reed; laundry, Miss Eva Beard; embroidery, Miss Juculey Beard; Miss Inborden, the playground directress, was introduced and urged upon the mothers to bring or send the tots to the playground where all care is taken of them. Mother Sawyers begged that the mothers take, as Miss Hadley requested, their children to the library. It is a grand privilege that is given each Negro boy and girl, old and young, to go to this place of learning and read wholesome literature, not only to savvy Negro community. So let us appreciate the same. Light refreshments were served and many visitors who have never visited the house expressed themselves as being delighted. The club members were all glad to meet the club's friend, Miss Olmstead, who has visited the house as a Levie. Miss Missela Haskin, the supervisor, is spending some time in southern points. Mrs. Clark and Miss Dodson in the North. Mrs. Walter M. Clark and her sister, Miss Cassandra Dodson, left the city Saturday for Detroit before returning they will visit New York and Chicago. CITY ITEM. Mrs. Euga McBroom and daughter, Miss Charity B. Waddy, after recovering from a long spell of illness motored to Franklin, Tenn., and was entertained by a number of friends. Mrs. Brown, Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Miss Lue Willie McGlothlin and Mr. Cyrus S. Johnson. Non-resident Notice. August Rules 1917 Andy Hayes. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance here at the May term of the 2nd Davidson County Circuit Court, holder at the Court House in Nashville, Tenn., in the First Monday in August, it holding a rule of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. G. F. ANDERSON. July Rules 1917. Frank Ballentine vs. Ella Ballentine. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance here in at the May term of the Davidson County 3rd Circuit Court, to be hold at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the First Monday in July, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill we be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that the copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe a news paper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK. Clerk. W. B. HINGER. D. C. G. F. ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complaint. Hattie Vauhn, Alias Cooke. In this cause it appears from a return of the civil warrant issued in this cause that the defendant has left the state and cannot be served with notice of suit and an ordained attachment as same has been commenced against defendant for $25.00. It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Nashville Globe once a week for four consecutive weeks, commanding the defendant Hattie Vaughn, alias Cook to appear at the office No. 406 Deadener Street, city, on the 29th day of June 197 at 2 p. m., and make defense to salut suit or it will be proceeded with expatriate. This 29th day of May 1971. J. HENRY BLODAU. Justice of the Peace. G. F. ANDERSON'. Atty. for Plaintiff. Marriages. Elmond Jordan and Lucy Batey 1248 Fourth avenue, south. William Harris and Daisy Turner, 697 Seventh avenue, south. Russell Walker and Ida Wilson, 1305 Jo Johnston avenue. Hurley Simpson and Georgia Jackson, 1726 Thompson street. James A. Simpson and Nina Eva Murrell, St. Louis, Mo. George Buford and Rebecca Lyons, 314 N. Eighth street. Charles Ewing and Mary Matthews, 1303 Jackson street. 1303 Jackson street. Hayes Gooch and Elease Loyd, 1240 Eighth avenue. South. John Williams and Arlee Owens, 607 Ash street. Wiley Posey and Ella Winsford. Ewing Brown and Jimmie Stones, 123 Thirteenth avenue. north. Deaths. Gus Walton, 52, 72 Winter street. Earl Owens, 38, 23 Garden street. Hannah Waggoner, 40, City Hospital William D. Toney, 3 months, 1805 Church street. Staley Lord, 6 months, 2021 Herman street. Frank Johnson, 22 Chattanooga to Nashville. OUR CHURCHES Cornishian Baptist Church, W. Nashville, S. p. m. Sundays; community services every Rev. A. P. Murray, Pastor. Rev. S. S. Page first Sunday, Rev. Joseph Kell, Pastor Prof. A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School. Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, 1187 Kayne are Sunday school $ 4.95 a.m.; m. services 11:40 a.m. m. and 8:00 a.m. p.; m. prayer Lunch Friday night. Mrs. Mattie Redmond, Church Clark. First Baptist Church, East Nantucket B. S. Wellington Park, Sandwich school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:40 a.m. m. and 8:00 a.m.; p. prayer meeting Wednesday night. Choir rehearsal Thursday night. Women's Meeting Friday night. A. W. Fite Mt. Nebo, N. W. Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. and 8:00 first Sunday, Rev. H. A. Alfred, Pastor, Mr. Hilgge Clegg, Superintendent Sunday School, Hewlett Baptist Church, Rev. Wash. Si- mmette. Hickory Greve Baptist Church, Rev. I. S. Davis, Pastor. Mt. Zion, Jefferson Street, Cor. 11th Avenue, Jefferson Street, Cor. 11th 11th Avenue, and 8:00 p.m. m.; Sunday, Rev. J. A. Brown, Pastor. B. P. Lockridge Super- intendent Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; com- munion services every first Sunday, Rev. A. Station, pastor. B. Carruthers, pastor. North Sixth Street, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; communion every Sunday, Rev. Joel Tunstall, Pastor, D. W. Steward, Pastor. Rock City, Sunday School 9:30 m.; services 11 meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday day nights, Rev. A. W. Wilson, Pastor. Hawkins St., Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday, communion services every first Sunday, Rev. Lake Providence, End of Notherville Pike Sunday School 8:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; Rev. F. S. Swift, Pastor, 1013 Joe Johnsen Avenue, G. Owens Umlandner Valley Baptist Church, Sum- merfield, CA 94470. 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. Jesse Werman, Antioch, 1100 Archer Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; proaching services 11 a.m. p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Paster. First Street Baptist Church, Near First St. Services Sunday 11 a.m. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday. Rev. G. W. St. Bunthill Baptist Foster, S. Gregory, Spt. First Baptist, Brewedwood, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; church services 11 a.m. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday. Rev. G. W. M. Artes Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butter, Paster, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. services 11 a.m. m. and 7:30 p. m. G. W. Baptist Church, Sunday Services 11 a.m. Preaching Thursday night. Comunion every first Sunday night. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev. J. B. Ridley, Paster, D. Griffin, Spt. Free Silver Plan Mission, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. a.m. preaching a.m. a.m. and 8:30 p.m. preaching a.m. a.m. first Sunday, Rev J. A. Caynes, Pastor; Mr. H. Clay McHenry, Supt. Sunday Pastor; Mr. H. Clay McHenry, Supt. Sunday Pastor; West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. a.m. preaching 11 a.m. a.m. and 8 p.m.; Tuesday night prayer services, Wednesday night preaching; community services first Sunday, Pastor J. A. G. H. Williams, Superintendent Sunday Pastor G. Globed S. Hill Street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. a.m. preaching 11 a.m. a.m. and 8:30 p.m. preaching; community services every last Sunday, N. T. Stoners, Pastor; Mr. F. G. Buchanan, Pilgrim Elmman, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. a.m. preaching 11 a.m. a.m. and 8:30 p.m. preaching; community services every last Sunday, Rev A. Phillips, Pastor. Hills Chapel Church, Cor. Lewis and Short Sunday School 9 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Midday School 12 a.m. Zion Hill, Zion Hill Zion Church Sunday School, Howeast Avenue, near Fifth Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Help Holyday, 543 Third Avenue N. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Nov. Father Punnett, Priest. PENTCOSTAL CHURCHES. Wellness, 606 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTURES. Elder J. G. Duncan, Pastor. Substitute School (Saturday) at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11:15 a. m.; preaching service at 11:30 a. m.; cloak, preceded by song service (Dew- tral subjects are discussed this hour); minimally meeting every fourth Substitute evening at 7:45 followed by christian practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL. Church Congregational Church 92th Avenue, 606 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; communion every 11th Sunday night. First Friday Church, Church Clark T. M. Greenwood Pastor. Union, Fisk University Campus Preschool attendance at 8 a.m. M. C. A. attended by Bulldoglings at 9 a.m. M. mission Sunday School 3 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m.; prayer meeting Friday, G. F. A. A. McKenzie, President; R. K. W. Harrow, Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer. St. Mary's Church, 2912 Twelfth Avenue N Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preschooling 11 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 8 p. m. PRENSYTERIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Cor. 8th Ave and Gay street, Rav. B. Jackson, 8th Ave and Joseph Street, 8th Ave and S. Sunday school, 8:30 a.m.; service 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 a.m.; Thursday 7:30 a.m.; churche rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday evening. Church open daily. Church of the Living God, 594 4th Ave. S. (C. W. F. F.) Bov. W. B. Brown, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 9:30 a.m.; Willing Workers Club Tuesday 9 p.m.; Ladies S. S. Club Tuesday 4:30 p.m.; Y. P. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p.m. COLLEGE METRODIST RPINCOPAL CHURCHES Lane Tatehne Chapel, Spring St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; praaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Empower League meeting at 8 p.m. Meet meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Phillips Chapel, 8 Wartha A. Sunny School 9:30 a.m.; C. H. Longus 1 p.m. Chapel Wednesday night. Capens Chapel, Church St. Fremont at 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; S. Sunday School 11 a.m.; C. E. Leagun class meeting; Wednesday 3 p.m., Bible class. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Lee Avenue Christian Church, 708 Lee Avenue, Services Sunday, 11 a. m., and 1 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 p. m., and 9:30 p. m. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, Elder Preston Taylor, Foster. J. Street Christian Church, Elder, 1 S. Smith, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. and s. p. m.; Sunday School 12:30; Willing Workers Club every Tuesday night; Pa- sley, every Friday night; S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street, S. Hill S. W. Corner First Avenue Sunday services 7:30 p. m. Willow Street, Christine, Charlotte and 40th Avenue North AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Fethel, 10th Avenue S. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; worship meeting 7 p.m. class and prayer meet on Sunday night. Rev S. J. Howard, Pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Sunny School 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Christian Heaven 7 p.m. Flineness, Stone River Turnaround day services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Heaven 7 p.m. ; class meeting Tuesday night; pray day; worship meeting Sunday night. Rev. H. G. Scarford, Pastor. St. Luke, First Street, W. Nashville. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Davon 7 m. p. Rev. Jaques K. Childress. Pastor Cor. 4th Avenue, North and Bur- buckle St. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christi- nage night; prayer meeting Tuesday night. Rev A. Whitworth, Pastor Scovel St. 1715 Second St. Sunday Servi- ce services 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endevor 7 p. m. Class Meeting Thursday night; Rev W. A. Anderson, Pastor Chapel, Cor. 7th and Winter St. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endevor 7 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night. Rev J. a. Johnson, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endevor 7 p. m. St. John Church, Corner 8th Ave. a. and Cedar St. Rev. J. M. Smith, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; praching 11 a. m.; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p. m. St. Paul Church, Cor. 4th Ave. a. and Cedar St. 9:30 a.m.; services 11 NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 6. 1917. m. and 7. 30 p. m.; A. C. F. League 6. 30 p. m.; Trustee Board 11 day Monday night; class meeting Thursday night; Stewartes and K. 30 p. m.; chair rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo. (Torax). Sun day service 11 n. m. and 8 p. m.; school day 9. 30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 9. 30 a. m.; Thursday night. Key M. I. beaers, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church 4 miles on the White Creek Pike Sunday School 9:30 m. preaching 1:30 a.m. m. preaching Christian Baptist Church 9:30 a.m. preaching m. p. m. Rev. James L. Martin. Pastor. Flat Rock Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Houses of Worship of the various Demonations in Greater Nashville, giving the service to the congregation as services as handed in to church Editor of the Nashville Globe. See that your church and the name of your Pastor appears in this Directory Call the Church Editor. Sylvia St. Baptist Church, Cor. 6th St and Sheby A. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. to m. Devotion and sermon m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. to m. Devotion U. P. 7:00 a.m. to m. 8:00 a.m. m. Devotion and sermon m. 8:00 a.m. m. Com. Teachers' Meeting 7:30 a.m. to m. 8:30 a.m. Prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. to m. 9:30 a.m. Teachers' Meeting 7:30 a.m. to m. 8:30 a.m. Prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. to m. 9:30 a.m. Pastor, Mr. Her bern Cunningham, Sec. Missionary Baptist Convention of Tennessee. Nashville, 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, 1977, is the time of meeting. Our brothers and sisters of that great church are leaving town to make way 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) to know what is happening in the papers during the year. Coming generations must look with favor or distrust 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 prospered you. It is the dearest of your Board to get back to the old landmark of Missionary Baptist Church, suffered and died, that the true cause of liberty might have placed in the Missionary Baptist Churches. Our financial slogan for this year is $2,000.00 for Missionary Educational work. We are about 10 cents per member. Will you donate? Yours for the cause of Christ. Dear the late cause of Christ, Executive Committee: PEV. J. L. HARDING, President H. M. BURNS, Secretary. St. John A. M. E. Church. Beginning at 9:30 and closing out at 11 p. m., the services at St. John A. M. E. Church were grand and largely attended. General Class at 11 a. m., was a soubreviving meeting. Aa 8 p. m., preaching by the pastor. Aa 8 p. m., preaching by the pastor. The pastor was in fine trim for preaching as he was somewhat rested from his trip to Wilberforce. The Rev. P. W. Walls of Alabama preached for this people a few Sundays past. We are always glad to welcome giants of Israel to this mother church of Methodism in Chattanooga and Rev. Walls of Chattanooga and Rev. Walls to visit this people again. A very profitable meeting was had Friday evening at the church with Stewards, Trustees and Stewardesses. New boards are being organized and the church is taking on new life. The tree W. H. and F. Missionary Society, the church, and Smith, 1403 Pearl street, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. They were entertained by Mrs. Fannie Ull of 14th avenue. An ice course was served, after which brief remarks were made. A call meeting to prepare for the District Conference will be held at the pastor's study July 17th. All members of the congregation to present. Business of importance Good reports from each missionary member. As to the sick visited and persons helped, the number was large. The Sunday school and church welcome Miss, Myrtle Buford back home for the summer. We want to say to Mrs. G. L. Jackson, the conference preset W. H. and F. M. Society, that St. John will give her for in the illness of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, the undertaker have cast their lot with St. John. First Baptist Church, East Nashville. Sunday is Boy Day at the First Baptist Church. the pastor, Rev. W. S. Ellington will preach a special seminary Sunday morning. His subject will be "As The Twig is Bent, so Will the Tree Be Inclined." His theme will be "The Art of Training Children." All mothers and fathers are invited to attend. They will send them. The Boy Cadets will turn out in Uniform. The occasion has caused quite a stir among the colored citizens of East Nashville. Galeda Class Mt. Nebo Sunday School. The Galeda Class of the M. Nebo Baptist Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Goldie Shields on Herman street, Tuesday night, June 26th, at 8 o'clock. Many answered to the roll call. Much important business was completed. Mrs. Dave D. Crowder was elected vice-president. Arrangements were completed concerning the rendition of "The Old Districk School" a farce to be given by the Metoka and Galeda classes com- pleted on Tuesday. The class then adjourned to meet Tuesday, 7 o'clock p. m. July 10th at the home of Miss A. M. Anderson, 2723 Herman street. Womans Auxiliary. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Eli B. P. B. Church met in its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Martha Wilson, 310 Woods St. The meeting was opened by song and prayer, going in business have out fore-runners on eggs and money 1st prize was won by Mrs. Willie McCoy a beautiful dressing sack. She having $1.65 worth of eggs, 2nd prize by Mrs. Fannie Rucker, $1.16 worth of eggs. A sewing apron. A nice sum of eggs was sold. Money turned over to treasurer which was $7.61. after which Mrs. Wilson served a two course menu. All are invited to meet with Mrs. oak'Neal at 1224 E. Hill St. Monday evening. Church of the Holy Trinity. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sixth Avenue, the Rev. E. M. M. Wright Priest-in-charge. Morning Prayer by the lay reader at 11 o'clock Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to be present at these services. St. Luke C. M. E. Church. Sunday was a beautiful day and as large crowd was out to enjoy the Childrens Day Program. Miss Eura Adams acted as Mistress of Ceremonies while Miss Simms presided at the organ. Dr. W. R. Wotter the pastor delivered an able address on the subject of "Duty." Mr. Webb the super-intendent gave a delightful address. On next Sunday, Rev. C. A. Wardell, will also deliver an address at 3:30 p.m. Rev. W. Mr. Wardell is the pastor of Capers Chapel Church and is sure to treat in store for all those who come. Rev. Potter is planning to leave the city to visit his son in St. Louis and will spend some time with them. He expect to return to the city by way of Chicago and will meet the delegates from his city at the District Conference. Dr. Johnson is the presiding elder over this conference. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church Calendar. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church Calendar. Fifth Sunday after Trinity Church Services. The Epistle, 1 St. Peter 3:8-15. The Gospel, St. Luke 6:1-11. "The Secret of a Happy Life" will be the subject of the sermon at the early service. At 6:30 p. m., the Women's Guild will render a special program as follows: 1. Organ voluntary by Mrs. Willa H. Faulkner. 2. Evening hymn by choir and con- gregation. 3. Responsive reading of selection No. 6 of the Psalter. 4. Evening hymn by choir. 5. Recitation of the Creed and prayers by minister and congregation. 6. Responsive reading of the magni- ficent. 7. Solo by Lucy White from De- Koven. 8. Remarks by the President, Mrs. F. E. Dawson. 9. Paper on Church Work by Mrs. W. H. Hollins. 10. Reading by Mrs. D. Wellington Berry. 11. Solo by Mrs. E. Barton, selected 12. Offertory homediction. 13. Biblical rhyme. Bethel A. M. E. Church. On last Sunday the Lord's Supper was administered. The pastor preached two strong and able seminars. A bishop in the house was invited to his highest respect that the pastor was at his best. All enjoyed the service. The congregation disbursed in harmony and fellowship toward each other. An invitation is always extended. Remember the annual outing of the Greenwood School and Church at Greenwood Park July 5th. Come and go with us. The Church of the Living God. The Church of the Living God opened their annual union meeting at the above named church. The pastor has the lead in the finance. Rev. Preston Taylor came second the first week. Revs. Wm. Wum. Cookson, Cook and Hubbard arrived in the city July 4th in a car headed for Louisville Kv. with Master Theodore Christian driving the car. The union meeting will begin early. A different speaker for each night. All are well come, white and colored. Fairfield or Nolensville car will put your off at the door. Fourth avenue and Highland street. Rev. W. E. Bowen, Pastor. Mt. Nebo Church Notes. The Mt. Nebo Baptist Church is still pressing forward, doing everything possible for the upbuilding of its community. The Sunday school is at its very best now. With the aid of the superintendent, Rev. E. L. Cloggett, the attendance is over one hundred every Sunday morning. Their collection Sunday was $3.45. The Men's Bible Class received the banner Sunday. Miss Connie M. King is spending the summer in Chicago, where she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hudson, and other relatives and friends. Negro Serves as an interpreter For State. (From New York Age.) At 702 Washington street, where the State military census is being taken, the busiest person representing the State of New York is James A. Rivers, black in color, who is serving as an interpreter and who is an objective observer. The obstruction place is in the midst of a large colony of Spanishs, many of whom cannot speak English. Mr. Rivers, who resides at 72 W. 132nd street, speaks English, French, German, English, Italian and Portuguese fluently. He was graduated from Tufts College in 1902 and acquired a local reputation as a linguist attending the Boston Latin School. In 1905, he left the United States to act as interpreter for the J. T. McCaddon's Show, which disbanded in France one year later. Next he became interpreter for the Buffalo Bill Show, remaining with the wild west aggregation until 1908. After staying in France until 1911, Mr. Rivers went to Rome, Italy, and became athletic trainer for the Wheeler, the exclusive boat club of which King Emmanuel is a member. Later he was engaged to instruct the younger member of the police force in Rome in the art of self-defence, but his position was temporarily abolished owing to many of the police joining the army, so over a period of time he became a Rivers says he is going back to Europe as soon as the war is over. THE PIG- TURE OF HEALTH NOW Had Suffered for Years With His Lungs "I had suffered with my lungs for years and had tried doctors and medicines of all kinds." Mr. Joe Williams, who lives on Route 7, helvelyne, Tenn. Mr. Williams is well known up in his part of the country. "I got no permanent relief, however, until I began taking Lung-Vita;" continued Mr. Williams. "When I started taking it I weighed one hundred and forty pounds and now, having taken six bottles of the medicine, I weighed two hundred and forty pounds and feel as well as body and my lungs are perfectly strong. I will be glad for anyone to come out and see me and talk to me about it. I am sure that it will do you good to look at me if you want to see the picture of health." Lung-Vita is sold by all dealers and druggists. Secretary Harrison Sends Out Notice to Negro Lawyers. Secretary Harrison Sends Out Notice to Negro Lawyers. To the Colored Attorneys of the Nation: A meeting of the National Negro Bar Association is called at Chattanooga, Tennessee, for the 15, 16 and 17 of August, 1917. The National Negro Bar Association is an auxiliary of the National Negro Business League and will meet in connection with the National Negro Business League at Chattanooga. Every member of the good stocking her state is either a member or eligible for membership. Heretofore, when the sessions have been held in the South, the attendance has been unusually large and we trust that we shall not be disappointed in this instance. At this time when we have an intensified migratory movement going on, international strife, humiliating segregation and proscription by a National Party in power in Washington and lynchings and burnings on every hand, not to mention the comparative enactment inimical to our welfare, in behooves us to get together and take counsel. Messrs. Scott, Banks and Napier are planning a meeting of extraordinary proportions and as an auxiliary body we want to break all precious records. This the 3rd day of July, 1917. (Signed) W. HOWARD. President National Negro Bar As association, Jackson, Miss. WILLIAM HARRISON. Corresponding Secretary, Oklahoma, City, Okla. Doctors Refuse to meet At Memphis, Tenn. Lynching of Negro at Memphis Causes Colored Medical Asso- ciation to Change Place of Meeting. Memphis, Tenn. July 4.—The meeting of the National Medical Association, which was to have been held in this city Aug. 28-30 has been changed and the sessions will probably be held in Philadelphia or Atlantic City. The immediate reason for this change of place of meeting is the savage and barbarous acts perpetrated in the connection with the burning and lynching of the Negro, Parsons, in the vicinity of Memphis, the city where the recent meeting of the Tristate Medical Association was interrupted by members of the mob of lynchers bringing the head of the burned man and throwing it in the midst of the delegates while in session. The local committee has therefore requested that the place of meeting be changed New York Vacation. Dr. Lecoy Dabs, a graduate of the Class of '17 of Marryeh Medical College, is spending his vacation in New York. While there Dr. Dabs is the guest of relatives and friends. He will return to this city some time in September. Daughter of West Virginia Wins High Honors. Daughter of West Virginia Wins High Honors. Special to the Globe: Ann Arbor, Mich., July 3.—Miss Phyllis Wheatley Waters, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Phil Waters of Charleston, W. Va., graduated with high honors at the recent commencement of the University of Michigan. Miss Waters made an exceptionally fine record in athletics, being the first colored girl in the history of the University to win a "letter" in athletics. She was for four years a star on the basket-ball team and an expert gymnast. She also won four High School basketball team, being unanimously elected captain in her year, an unprecedented distinction for a member of the race. She inherits much of her physical and athletic prowess from her father, Col Phil Waters, who is known through out West Virginia as one of the best all-round baseball players, wrestlers, swimmers and boxers in his section of the country, and as an authority on all varieties of sport, being a regina of the University of Virginia Life published at St. Louis. Col Waters is a leader in politics also, and is a prominent figure at the state conventions of the republican party. Miss Waters will pursue advanced studies at Wellesley College, Massachusets, the noted school for girls. She possesses a charming personality and readily makes friends among all kinds of people wherever her lot is cast. To the Baptist Host of Tennessee, Greetings: The Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee 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 re- quested 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. ee & Company General Directors and Embalmers Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours. THE STAR HAIR GROWER 9 One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. Can be used with or without straightening rope. Seals for 25 per box—one 20 box will prove its worth. The STAR HAIR GROWER is a trial and you will be con- nented. No matter what has failed to grow the hair you just need THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be con- nented. If you want to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; as a agent terminal. Send all money by money Order no. The Star Hair Grower Migr. South rn Branx-Box $12 nabore, N. C. departure in the Star Hair Grower. R. R. Church, Jr., Condemns Lynching. R. R. Church, Jr., Condemns Lynching. Memphis, Tenn., July 2—What was a record breaking meeting of the famous Lincoln Republic League was held at Church's Auditorium Friday night, June 29. The largest political organization among colored people in the country, the Lincoln League is the rallying point of fifty thousand Negroes in Memphis and all the Negroes in west Tennessee. The first time the League had met since the burning of Ell Persons, and the beginning of the exodus of the Negro from this city and section, more than 3,000 people packed themselves in the Auditorium, while hundreds were turned away. No organized condemnation of lawlessness had been heard; no word of advice had been heard; no speech of hope and courage had been uttered. And the people said that their cup was running over. The pent-up feeling of the patriots and patriarchs, together with a thousand women, found expression in a burst of cheers when Robert R. Church Jr., President and founder of the League, took the gavel. What the people expected is exactly what they got. After his speech dealing with routine business, Mr. Church read the resolution prepared by the Executive Committee on the death of great Foraker, and then launched into a declaration against lawlessness. "I would be untrue to you and to myself as your elected leader. I should remain silent against shame and crime of lawlessness of any character, and I could not if I would hold my peace against the lynching of burning-of a human being," he said. He went on: "We must not lose hope, but keep our eyes open and press forward. What the Lincoln set out to do is exactly what the Lincoln proposes to do without a shadow of turning. The President announced that the League endorsed heartily the work of the National Association for the advenance of Colored People. THE NOBILITY OF THE PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST STATE SUNDAY CHOOL CONVENTION AND WOMEN'S MEETING HELD AT NASH VILLE, ARK. It is not always numbers that make meetings; it is not always crowds that do work. Real meetings from a spiritual standpoint and real work in the light of divine service depends upon the character of the meeting, the spiritual tone, the moral base and this character of the meeting depends upon the nobility of those who make up the gathering. There is a real nobility, or at least should be a real nobility attend every Christian gathering, for it is supposed that every Christian gathering has for its object the glory of God, the exultation of the King by the subjects of the King. It was this distinguisher gfeature that made the Nashville meeting su --- Phone Main 389 W.H. ODEN 416 Fifth Avenue, N. General Manager nsboro, N. C. perior to any that it has been the editor's privilege to attend in a number of years. While the delegation was splendid, really larger than had been expected, owing to the distance of the meeting and the cost of the tare, and gaaln, owing to the great opposition that the Progressive Baptists have had in this state, but it was not numbers nor even the raising of money which was very gratifying, indeed, that was so praiseworthy, but it was the nobility and character of the exercises of the program and those who took part upon the program and the spirit that was manifested, and the motives that underly all of the work. From start to finish the idea of giving God the glory was paramount. Not a word of villification against any one was even spoken, not even was there a word said against the most ardent enemies of Progressiveness. The nobility of the individuals composing the meeting was too superior to engage in anything except that which was high-toned, dignified and first-class. This touch of nobility was given to the meeting by the respective presidents, Dr. G. A. Long president of the State Sunday School Convention, Mrs. M. C. Gaines, president of the Ladies' Convention. This touch of nobility having been given by the respective presidents was carried to a happy consummation by the delegates and visiting friends. The finances of the two meetings were very encouraging as well as the spirit of the community in which the meeting was held. The whole meeting demonstrated that the Progressive Baptists of Arkansas have a real state organization, and that in order to have state association they do not have to yield up their manhood rights nor their church prerogatives of anybody because the state organizations which afford public association and public church association is an established fact. For be it known, if our brethren of the old line persuasion could have so hampered the Progressives as to have prevented them from having a state organization, and thus having public spiritual association, they would have wonderfully hampered the spiritual field of the Progressive brotherhood, for there is nothing that is sweeter than public state Christian association, but the Ladies' State Association and the State Sunday School Convention is a reality, and the women and men who do not think as other women and men have somewhere to go, a real organization in which they can do work without being bossed, or stooping to what they believe to be erroneous and irregular. The meeting was the gathering together of God's real noblemen and noble women, and the meeting itself was high-toned in every respect, and satisfactory to the leaders of the Progressive movement from every point of view, both finan cally and attendance. ```markdown ``` —People's Defender. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION That’s everything. fg. “ena” 2 Gi) worm scaven ae a Di sebieticrmaate cae) Ay ee a isto QUE Qe” 3100 Pine St. te R. pany As DON’T WASTE MONEY NOW eae By bi d tryi ul dais iedies that clair DRPA, By buying and trying calp and hale remedicn tht calm to et Eee, CUBANOLA % Tey! HAIR POMADE has alway n doing for thousands of pwhere. yer te iat So somanieal put your sealp in a healthy condition and start any short, stubborn, kinky hair growing fast into long, soft, fluffy, beautiful STRAIGHT HAIR CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE is a proven product that never fails to do what we guarantee it will do, So many people have lost their hair and ruined Tele scalp by using other brands. “Take no chances, Play ecfe aad buy If your druggist can’t supply you, send 25c in stamps er coin te. CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., - - Atlanta, Ga, Agents wanted everywhere. Write us. | By R. B. Porter of Little Rock, Ark, Raltor of the People's Defender: | was of a constructive nature ing out of which the real By your permission we would Uke] ing out of which the real, to say a few words to the many!‘ the status of the Sunds readers of your most excellent pub-| work and how best to set t Heation concerning our work, our de- est result in doing this w ominattonal work. Tt has been sev. c0vld be Informed, | sub.| Another opportunity that eral fssues since the writer has sub.| ,, Anather opportunity that mitted an article, but in almost every| ftom the thirty odd. states Issue it has had something to say ed had an opportunity to vis directly or indirectly concerning the| go over and through the pro} work in which we all are, or should| is owned by the Baptists of be interested. try held in trust by a Boa Just s few days ago the writer in| rectors, about which there company with many other delegates! one continuous war for the from Little Rock in particular, and| years. I say that these dele Arkansas in general, found himself] an opportunity to find out t ‘mingling and comingling with hun-| ing, the record and all else dreds of other Baptist men and wom-| ing’ this property about wh en in the clty of Nashville, Tenn,,| has been so much confusion. in attendance, according to the writ-| the Baptists who are real de ‘ers way of thinking, to one among {f/ knowing the truth for. th not the greatest gathering of Sunday| and who have been misled achool workers that it has been his! representation that did n pleasure to meet, or even to read Nashville to attend the Cong about among the Negro Baptists of afforded them stich an exc America. Portunity to be properly inf One among the many things that! lative to the standing of this Wrought inspiration and weet tol and the work that the P the writer was that the proud state| Board is doing should not ‘of Arkansas was s0 gallantly repre-| any more about the condit sented in the Congress, Another fairs, for when persons hay thiag thet brought Joy and satistac-| portunity to find truth for tk tio vas that it was a meeting of| and fail to grasp it and co peace and harmony, a meeting that| complain about something r Relieves CA gs of: SN fw] E OFFER G@erenghly god and reltelte belle with rion, clear andfar-reaching torent at very bow pres. Pheu satisfactory performance and dere bility is backed by the makers’ guaren-| ‘toe and by our reputation of ha xdling only the best on the market Get eur discounts uni) be evsvinced of the rea! value offered. G2) boa} Pts esa Bn Sconarsl Superior Cast Steal Cha tad Scheel Balls Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. ATL BAPTEST CHOR SOPPLY COMPANY R. 1 DRED, B.D, Someta, ae was of a constructive nature, a meet- ing out of which the real unbiased seekers for truth and information as| to the status of the Sunday school work and how best to get the great- est result in doing this work, they could be informed. Another opportunity that the meet- ing afforded was that every delegate from the thirty odd states represent: ed had an opportunity to visit and to 40 over and through the property that 1s owned by the Baptists of the coun- try held in trust by a Board of Di- reetors, about whieh there has. been one continuous war for the last two years. I say that these delegates had fan opportunity to find out the stand- ing, the record and all else concern: ing’ this property about which there thas been so much confusion. Tn fact, the Baptists who are real desirous of knowing the truth for themselves, and who have been misled by false representation that did not go. to Nashville to attend the Congress that afforded them such an excellent. op- Portunity to be properly informed re- lative to the standing of this property amd the Work that the Publishing Board {s doing should not. complain any more about the condition of at fairs, for when persons have an op- ‘Dortunity to find truth for themselves ‘and fail to grasp it and continue to ‘complain about something into which ‘they have had an opportunity to look, to the writer’s way of thinking they fare infamous hypocrites and down- right sinners, Dr. R. H, Boyd, whose brain con- ceived the ‘Sunday School Congress dea, will be held in high esteem in the ‘memory of Baptists yet unborn, for the Sunday School Congress idea fs an advanced idea. It is but the result of studious mind and a fertile brain, Dr, C. H. Clark needs special ‘commendation for bis ability to know the future of a well thought out plan and the agreeable disposition which ‘he possesses to cooperate with such ‘4 plan that means so much to the de- nomination and race, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, who has no equal in his class and day among the Nexro Baptists of America, covered himself with glory in the ' way he, with the co-operation of the other great pastors of Nashville, recelved and handled that numerous host of Sunday school workers. He demon: strated to the Negro Baptist denoml- nation in partfoular and the Negro race in general the greatness of his character. It proves that the Negro, Baptist Sunday school workers of America need not give themselves ‘any uneasiness when thelr interest Is left to Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, All of the Baptists of the Prosressive conventions of Arkansas join the writer in congratulating those who are responsible for such a great gath- ering and peaceful meeting in Nash ville a few days ago. s Now a word to the ministfy. At last the long-looked-for, hoped-for and prayed-for object tor which we have doen working and giving for the Inst eighteen years is now a visible ob: ject, and an established fact. I refer to the National Baptist ‘Theological Seminary. Tt does not make any dit- ference Who may say it 18 not, I tell you the truth, and nothing else but. the truth when I say it fs, A plot of: land has been purchased in Nashville, Tenn. between five and seven acres, with buildings, the capacity of which’ will amount to 65 rooms well lighted, well heated, sanitary conditions most excellent, only three blocks from one of the best car lines in the city of Nashville by the National Baptist. Convention, unincorporated, during, the writer’s brief stay in that clty a) fow days ogo. Tho only thing that fs needed now to devélop this propo: aition into a real seminary Js an ef fictent faculty and student body, ‘non | the saying can go without hesitancy that indeed and in truth that we have at last a school to point, the young mon in the ministry to where they might prepare themselves for future! ‘sofulness. At the esting of the Natlonal Tap- sso eae aa sion ont this year, arrangements doubtless: NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 6, 1917. will be made to open this school along side the other great schools of that elty, ‘Our State Work. ‘The readers aro aware of the fact that following the great meeting | in Nashville, Tennessee, that the writer Was due to go and did go to attend another great meeting of Sunday school workers at Nashville, Ark. It seems that the Sunday school work- ers this year had a special desire to hold thelr annual gatherings in ities that took the same name and to be truthful about tt, comparatively speak- ing, the result’ in spirit was about the same. Tho Rev. Z H. Anderson and the First Baptist Church of Nash: ville, Ark, threw open and wide thelr doors to entertain a few days ago two of our state meetings, name. ly, the Women’s Baptist Progressive Association and the Sunday School Convention under the leadership of Madam D. B, Gaines and Dr. G. A Long, of Helena, These two leaders did themselves honor and_ reflected great credit upon the confidence that has been repose in them as leaders by the Baptist brotherhood and sister hood. of the state. Despite the fact that Nashville Ark, {s In one corner of the state and ‘some of the delegates to attend these meetings had to travel. more than 200 miles, they braved tho sit uation and made the bleeding sacri fice, many of whom put in. thel presence during these sessions, Thi ‘Sermons, addresses and papers rea’ “were first-class. We can never for get the hospitality shown the dele gation while there. ‘The attendanci ‘Was good when taken into considers tion the unfair and wickei infuenc ‘against which we are struggling t give the truth as wo see and belley It to the people. Tt goes withou falsehood that we Indeed and in truth In spirit and in finance had a Stat Woman's Association and. a. Stat Sunday School Convention "Ou brethren who oppose us did all tho eould to Keep us from landing, bi brother, we haye done landed, 1 may be that yon can keep. us’ fror Penetrating further the territory, bi the work of landing has been con pleted. Our education, missionary and pu! cation work which have alway claimed the major part of the finance raised. this convention was not a exception, for we saw to it that th debts of the Arkansas Baptist Co lege, in proportion to other legitimat claims upon the convention, ¢ot Uon’s share of the money raised, 1. Us all who failed to represent in th meeting in Nashville a few days ag send your representation at the Boar | meeting that will be called by ot excellent presidents, ‘The Baptist that make up the Progressive Co ventions in the state need not be dl | couraged in the least, for wo are n | losing but gaining, because our m tive fs right. Let us do good to tho: who might bemean us in deeds or words, and the Lord will fight 0 | battles. Faithfully yours. ! —People’s Defender. TRAINING OF NEGROES FOR ARMY OFFICERS. By Victor H. Shultz, cronve nuntred Negroes, from every corner of the United’ States, 40 per cent of them with college edn cation, 40 per cent, professional mer of high standing, 10 per cent with business training and 10 per cent’ sol diers from the regular army colored regiments, will complete tomorros thelr first week of training drill al Fort Des Moines in preparation for officers’ positions in the twenty-five Negro regiments to be raised by the Selective dratt law. “Yes sir, this {8 some job, making officers out of these fellows in three months,” said one husky sergeant ‘who had been a private in the regula army, “You can’t give these tender young college boys orders just any old way, you gotta be careful, No now, don’t put that in the paper un der my name; it might hurt these fellows’ feelings. Why, they think they're tough!” And the big soldie Iaughed heartily. Fourteen Companies Formed. Fourteen companies, each occupy ing @ building with its officers, have deen formed, and have been drilling hours every day for the past week Jearning formation drill, rifle disc! pline, ‘signal practice and all the Tmantals of the army that they could assimilate in twenty-four hours of study and discussion, The men have been eating, sleeping and living army regulations. For the war department has decided that henceforth Negro soldiers of the United States array shall be offcered by men of their own race, and to this ond has rathered together what is ex ected to be a suflictent number o capable men who, with training, will bo able to command the troops wher they reach France, And they are eager to go, _ too. “We're only afraid that the war'll be over before we get there,” sald Serst. George A. Holland, who has served al most twenty years in the regular army as regimental supply sergeant of the ‘Twenty-fourth Infantry, col ored, Sergeant Holland stands 6 fect tall, and welghs at tho present date 238 pounds. He outranks all other supply sergeants in the country, and has only been prevented trom climb ing higher because of the rule that only white officers shall command Negro troops in the regular army But all that ts changed now, and the sergeant may become a captain, or even a colonel, perhaps, in the con- seripted army. Proud of His Rookies. “Fine bunch ot men?” sald the ser- geant, in reply to a question. ‘“Yes, sir. Why, in my company alone, this morning when they called for all the doctors and dentists to step out ot the ranks, I found five who had been nracticing medicine in Georgia, We have two undertakers and nearly all of our men are graduates or have been students of the colleges in Geor- U Cotspauy ti rtiok toa saresaat Was speaking, 1s made up exclusively of men from the state of Georgia, As far as was practicable the fort com- manders placed the men from dlfter- ent sections of the country in. the same companies. There {s one com- pany that includes men trom Wasli- ington, D. C. In this company the great majority are from the famous Howard University for Nestoes. It is ootimated that Company 2 has 06 per cent of fts membership from Howard. Col. Maltou Popular. Gol, Ballou, in command of the camp, 16 & good humored officer who fs known by his men as an easy man to get acquainted with, and a sym. Pathetic Hstener to all their troubles. But he is a strict disctplinarian, He has orders to make the Negroes as good officers as possible in three months, and he's trying to do it “Yes, we are paying all off them $100 per month,” he sald in answer to a question, “and,” he added with twinkle in his eye, “we're making them earn it.” Colonel Ballou believes that one temporary Injustice was remedied by an order he received from the war de- partment recently fixing the pay of regular army privates at the same amount pald the civilian candidates for officers’ positions, $100 per month ‘The regular army men had been re- ceiving the same pay given then when they were in the ranks, which was from a third to a half of what the remainder of the camp was get- ting, Of the regular army colored soldiers at the fort 109 were assigned froin the Ninth Cavalry and ‘Tewnty-fitth Infantry, now stationed in the Philip- pines, ‘The infantry contingent, num- bering about eighty, arrived yester- day. | May Be Medical Camp. cae ate atest ‘recommendation had gone in to the war department mentioning Fort Des Moines as the most Mkely place for the location of the training camp for Negro medical officers. “Approximate: ly 100 medical men will be trained at the local post if the department decides to locate the camp here, ani |the work will begin at once, 80 as to ‘have the medical men in shape to [accompany the colored troops now training at the Fort. With the excep tlon of two or three officers, all the doctors will be colored practitioners Colonel Ballou said that the location | of the medical school might mean that Fort Des Moines would later be made a base hospital for the Cam, Dodge eantonment. The army Y. M. C. A. hag locate’ at the Fort and is doing a big, busi ness, Last night they dedicated thel big canvass tent, and Colonel Ballou W. W. Gethman, in charge of th army camps for the national associa tion, and R. H, Pranta, seeretary ‘a the ‘Fort, and for a number of year hational ‘secretary of the colored. Y M. ©. A. made speeches. Every da: the men’ gather in the tent when no on duty and much of their camp lit surrounds the association —hom« ‘There are desks, with writing pape and ink, for writing home; there ar | chairs and a platform for speaker and singers’ programs, and a plan and victrola were recently. installei | A number of good singers have bee fond among the men and night programs by quartets and solotsts ar - a feature of the camp life, | Originator of Camp Here. || Among the men at the camp are - number of representatives of some o |) the best colored families of the ni tion, ‘There is Dr. G. W. Cabaniss o Washington, D. C., who is one of th }| leaders of his race, and who was on | of the committee of 100 who conceli »| ed the idea of training Negro officer \| for Negro troops and visited Pres r| dent Wilson with a plan that was a terward carried out by the war d partment. ‘That is why the camp wa founded, and Dr. Cabaniss, who 1s n0 @ soldier himself, goes about amon the soldiers of his race with cont dence in thelr ability to make go0« ‘Then there are bankers, lawyer and doctors galore. One man, 7. . | Ewing, who is having some difficult | in. training down to regulation weigh | was for ten years a banker in Vick "| burg, Miss., and is a law graduate « | Walden University at Nashville, ‘Ten }| He was practicing law when he heat | of the camp provided for patriot | Nesroes, and decided that he woul come north to train for service, 4 Only Three Rejected, Only three candidates have been 1 "| jected by the physteal examiners ®| the fort. One because he was tc *| big, and two because they were to small, ‘The man who was overwelg! S/ tipped the scales at 260 pounds, an ®/ in spite of his record as captain « t] the Forty-eighth volunteer infants rin the Spanish-American War he ha | to be turned down, y| The men are training for the sam .| service that their white brothers | Fort Snelling and the eoveral oth ®/ officers’ training camps are trainin K| for, and their life and work dit F) but little from the men in thos camps. If people who have friends Fort Snelling wish to learn of th | ite thelr friends are leading in th | northern camp, let them visit Fo ¢| Des Moines for a day, and they wi K} find not only the samo kind of me K/ educated and experienced, but th / same kind of camp routine. Ever ¢| Negro at the fort is a man of fntell i ence and imagination and he realla f) that the opportunity for his race t ¢] make good has come. He does n Educational Expert Urges Educational Effort Along Agricultural and Useful Lines. Dr. Thomas J. Jones, specialist in tne Bureau of Education in: Washlag ton, hes completed am fnvestigation of BU vests of olcational otfont auons the Negroes of the South, made pos- sible by the co-operation of the PheipsStokes fund of New York, He declares that Negroes sheuld be trait ain agriculture ond in the’ uratl arts rather than the higher" leaning of te pete vane, ‘The report says’ three-fourths of tne 800,000 Negroos “in the. South live in turd communities, ond: that thr’ are 1,000,000 "Negtoes ongated in agricultural pursuits, cultivating fully 100,000,000 acres. As owners and renters of land, they are cultivat- ing 41,500,000 acres. This acreage is twice that under cultivation either in Virginia or in New England, accord- ing to the report. Nevertheless, the South does not produce enough food to feed itself, drawing on the rest of the country annually for farm prod- ucts recently estimated as - worth $75,000,000. Union Picnic. Howard Congregational Church Sun: day School and the Church of the Holy Trinity and Sunday school unite in a Joint picnic to be given at Hadley Park July 10th deginning at 9.0, m. Special features of the day will be games for the children and the older folks. Chil: dren and others will participate in the following games for which special prizes will be siven, quirts, tennis tournament, volley ball, tug of war, three legged race, sack race, potato race, apple or dougnut eating contest running race, and fox chase,. Friends of sald Sunday schools are expected to come out and spend @ Joyous day with is. IN IMPGO'S BEHALF Had Suffered For Four Years, Impgo Linment Gave €n- tire Relief Mr. C. S. Berry, 1006 Scott street, Nashville, Tenn., says he has suffered internally for the past four years with a'nervous headache. It would last three days at a time. Never found any relief for it until a friend recommended Tmpgo Liniment.. It gave him entire rellet ina few minutes. Says he is glad to tatity to the wonderful merits of Impgo Liniment and highly recom- mends it to all headache sulferers. All druggists, 25¢ and 60c—Ady. FISHER BROOKS WILL BE HANGED FOR HESS MURDER. Mobile, Ala, June 29.—Fisher Brooks, Negro taxicab driver, was to- hight convicted of the murder of Mrs Julia, May Hess, the jury fixing the Penalty at hanging. Albert Sanders, another Negro under indfetment for complicity in the murder, will bp tried without delay, It was’ announced by_ the authorities, Solleitor Nv R. Clark, in summing up for the siate, told the jury. that every effort would be made to. bring to justice any others who may be tm: nlleated in the crime. On the witness Stand yesterday Brooks declared thal “ive of us ought to hang,” but failed to definitely entity any of his al leged_ co-conspirators Eight soldiers of the Alabana Na tional Guard, carrying guns, were sta Honed in the eotirtroom — thronghot the day, but there was no outbreak or isorder, Officers of the court eat ried revolvers. A machine run is sta tioned in the lobby of the county jail here, where Brooks is confined. The body of Mrs. Hess, who hat come to Mobile from Fulton, Ala, on her way to Mlorlda, was discovered [May 24 n'a ereck near hore, ‘The throat had heen eut from ear to ear | Sanders, one of the Negroes im “plicated, drove Mrs, Hess from the Southern railway sation to a loca hotel on her arrival the morning. of [May 20, ‘The next morning she [called for a taxteab to convey her te “the Louisville and. Nashville station and Brooks responded.” ‘Thep roxers Brooks killed Mrs, Hess for consid [erable funds sho was known to pos | sess, and cast the body into the creek Quarterly Program at Tus- Kegee Summer School. Tuskegee Institute Ala. June 28, 1917. ‘The third week of the Tuskegee In stitute summer school closed with an enrollment of 250. A party of nine teachers from the Savannah, Ga., pub- Hie schools were among the recent ar- rivals. On Monday, Maj. J. B. Ramsey, com: mandant was the speaker. “The Boy” was his subject. He spoke out of his long and extensive experience in deal- ing with boys. He classified boys into such classes as the shy boy, the mas- terful boy, the mischievous boy, the bully, and suggested how to approach their various classes, ‘Mr. Bruce Kennedy, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Montgomery, Ala, was the speaker’on Thursday. He spoke on “Individual Responsibility for Citizenship.” He paid tribute to Tuskegee and {ts Founder, and the patriotism of Negro citizenship. Ho ‘sald that to fight in field, in furrow, in ‘schoolhouse, in shop, in the home, is to de just as much a soldier for ones’ ‘country as to be on the battle line. Co: operation is anew word. rery unit of soclety, every man must co-operate, Democracy is service and service is democracy, : ‘The round table for Tuesday in- cluded stories illustrating autumn stories and legends. This story telling hour has proven to be one of the most profitable and enjoyable features of the summer school. On Wednesday Mr. C. J. Calloway, Director of Extension Department, led the discussion on “How to Secure a New School Building.” This was a lively experience meeting, and told the story of the sacrifice and enthusiasm of the Negro teachers of the South, Short addresses were also made at the meeting by Prof. James of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and by Mr. H. R. Williams uperintendent of Education Lowndes County, Among the visitors this week was a party from Montgomery, a number of officials of the W, of Alabama railroad, and a delegation of Farm Engineers from their convention being held in Auburn, Ala, An entertainment, a suggested “Bird Day Program" was given on Friday night by the summer school teachers representing the states of Alabama, Florida, and Tennessee. Moving pic- true shows are given on each Satur- ane: wtehk: Mrs. Pius Returns to New Jersey. Mrs. A. Mable Pius, who for the past few weeks has been the guest of Dr. an Mend. ©. Caldwell a¢ tole hand: some residence on Scovel St., has re- Grind to bee eine tn Bordaateva, Nod Mrs Pie betore ‘waving. the tity to te up hor. dutton tn the tro fidea. Sehoot at ‘bordestown, was. 6 prominent figure in the social activi- thes: 4, the city. he was a member of several of the clubs and on active worker in ehureh and edweatons! ele cles. While in the city she was delight: fully entertained by the many friends who were glad to have her spend her Tneation with them. ‘The Fleur de Lis Art and Study Club save an auto ride 1a honor of Mrs, Pius. Mr. J. C. Napier gave @ dinner in her honor. Mrs, Landers delight- fully entertained Mrs. Pius at her handsome home on 14th Ave., N. and ‘Mrs. J. P. Crawford was hostess to a Beaten of friends in honor of Mrs. mh VOLE HAIR GROWER The best for more than 16 years Manefactured by Trained Chemists Badorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR Hair and Beanty Culture taught practically asd thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. THE VOLE COLLEGE Mair aad Beauty Calture Maury & Fain Sts. Nashville, Tenn KILARY 6, HOWSE COR RMA BO HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS FO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your MomeComplete Soom Pantor to iitchen. We Take Old Goads as First Payment; Ralence Weeldy or Dinatiy 304-306-308 BROADWAY MASHVILE, TENN. THE PERFECT FLOUR FOR BISCUITS, CAKES as. ET. Hed aes ON THE LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - - - - TENNESSER GROW OUT THE @ KINKS @ ‘se 4a [se be 4 cog By usmio. SAS ON ‘4 Bie, Kings Nu-Hair Guinine Pomade sp ASM tcaticitaetoretscticette st wa fo Neem alone cane oy ‘ Oe Sutengceos a a SOBRE NA, “Scewes wanres everrwncne P ONS King Sneciatty Co. Bent. A oe . King Specialy Go.-loted oer Nuri: —— King Specialty Co. Done outa Woot SOLAR Maleate Shh Saher sa Camp for Prospective Commanders of Colored Regiments Under Way at Des Moines, lowa. | Twelve hundred Negroes, somo of ‘whom will command the colored reg ments provided for under the selec: tive conscription law, are belng trained in the Negro officers’ training camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. The camp is conducted along the same ‘ines as the other officers’ training camps. “The camp 1g in charge of Col. C. ©. Ballou, of the Thirty-seventh Infantry, and 13 white officers of tho regular army. Some of the students who have had military training wall assist later. ‘The students will be put ‘through a three-month course in the field and lecture room ‘A majority of the embryonic officers are college men—many of them bave attained high places in the practice of law and modicine, or in business life. ‘Two hundred and fifty of the students are non-tommissioned officers of the regular army striving for commis: sions and others have had some tall ‘tary training. Colored Men Who Have Registered Want More Negro Regiments, ‘One of the surprises of the selective draft in the South is the large num- ber of Negroes who are eager for places in the United States army. Un- Ul recently there was little room for colored troops and applicants were told no new Negro regiments were being formed. In the selective dratt the Negro sees a chance to get into the army and to force new regiments which, if not filled, may — be filled through volunteer enlistment, THE CHAPEL EXERCISE OF THE NOTIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISH. ING BOARD. Tt was the privilege and pleasure of the editor during his visit to the National Baptist Sunday School Con: gress, Nashville, Tennessee, to vial the chapel and worship with the em- ployees of the National Baptist Pub: lishing Board. It was the delight and fa real pleasure to be called upon to Invoke the blessings of God upon that splendid audience of scientific work men engaged’ in turning out the world’s Baptist literature, We were never so touched in the experience of our Christian lives as were we upon that occasion, Busy, busy, busy were everybody, from Dr. Boy® the genius of the plant; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, the. manager of things there: about, busy, busy, busy everybody, Dut sweet indeed was the thought that they were not too busy to leave thetr work and gather together iit one common chapel and pray; there tn ‘yoke the blessings of Almighty God for the future and give him thanks for the past, and to look up into His ‘face for the present. If the editor of the People’s Defender had to judge what was the strongest and most powerful force in keeping in tact and causing to run more than any other one thing, he possibly would not namo any individual, not even Dr. Boyd himself as to his personaiity, but would put the cause in the babit and desire to pray, and bless God It is this more than anything else, we be- Heve, that has added success to the ‘efforts of this great man. At a cer- tain hour, regardless to how much ea is in, nor how busy the em- ployees are, from Janitor to the most expert workman, fs caused by the management of the Board to drop everything, lay aside every piece of type, stop every machine, hush the click of every typewriter and enter into chapel hall, and thgre give praise and honor and glory and thanksgiving to Him that keepeth and gufdeth all. It appears that while others have fought and villifled that Dr. Boyd and his cohorts and laborers have been praying. That answers for thelr suc: cess and the failure of thelr oppo- nents, That was a great day, the morning that the editor had the privi- Jege to pray in the chapel ot the National Baptist Publishing Board for the 250 or more employees of that Board. The editor serves notice on tho enemies of Dr. Boyd and the Pub- Mshing House now that they will have to do something else besides fight to win; they will have to outpray and beat this old gentus living—People's Datender. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN WHITENER Brightens Up Dark or Sallow Skins Makes a Beautiful Complexion i a = / “a 4) i 3 el. L s RERORn nan heres Rene Members of the race can now east- ly, safely and at little expense bright en up their dark or sallow skin by ap- plying (according to directions) Plough’s Black & White Ointment, Tt whitens or brightens dark, brown, or yellowish skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions to a clear, clean, soft, light, healthy tone so you feel proud of your complexion with a new soft, light skin, Also remores blem- shes as pimples, tan, blackheads. Causes skin to grow whiter and heal- thier. Black and White Ointment, is pleasant to use and harmless to ‘the most delicate skin. It is the latest and dest. ‘Try it, Send 25¢ (stamps or coin and receive a box by return mail —or 5 boxes for $1. Follow simple di- rections with each box. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 14, Mem- phis, Tenn. Agents Wanted. Sold tm Nashville by Kuhn’s Drug Store. THEATRICALS 8 The Star. The crowds were tremendous July 4th. The felm lovers certainly get all that is due them when they attend the attractions of this popular house. Manager Moore gives his patrons the best obtainable in movies. A new serial will be put on next week which he told is a supper production now if you know that that means you are aware that. It means something beyond and above the ordinary, special music will be had on this special occasion. The Bijou. The patrons were very much in evidence the evening of the fourth and they certainly seemed to enjoy themselves. "The Battle Cry of Peace" an eight reel war picture held the undivided attention of all during its showing This is a patriotic picture and serves to make us more patriotic. Friday and Saturday the ever popular Wm. S. Hart in one of his master pieces will be the attraction. These pictures are deservedly popular and appeals to all that is good in a man. Chas. Chaplin will also be in evidence. The Alpine. Notwithstanding the counter attractions all over the city, July 4th the Alpine Theatre out on Jefferson street did a tremendous business, turned em away. The pictures thrown upon the screen were intellectual as well as thrilling. This theatre maintains a high grade of serials that are very pleasing to the ladies who nightly throng the house. Mr. Boger deserves more than a passing notice for the able way he manages the attractions for his establishment. There is always a good show. The Lincoln. Dark indefinitely. The Excel. The Excel is showing some splendid pictures with good attendance. The seals are O. K. Well we would like to know the whereabouts of Mills and Frisby. Fannie Wise is not with the Smart Set as reported. Blanche Thompson late of the Smart Set has joined another company. Where O, where is Trixie Smith' "String Beans" makes us sick Quintard Miller—well we haven't heard from him. H. A. Thomas, of Thomas and Thomas is in Chicago. Al Singleton, the cartoonist, is at his home in Indianapolis. Prof C. H. Booker, Jr. is at his home in Greenville, Miss. Miss Carrie Bailey is resting at 1089 Lime avenue, Shreveport, La. Fannie Wise has poined Charles E. Johnson's cake walk extravaganza. The Great Mayo, magician, is visiting Harry Johnson and wife in Basin, Wyo. The Colonial Theatre, Newport News Va. has closed vaudeville for the summer. R. N. Jackson, band leader on John Robinson's circus, says hello, J. C. Miles, Write. John H. Mason is with Don Don Green's Stock company, now playing Muskogee, Okla. Aren and Gray are playing principal ends with the B. L. Ministrels, while Hosia Woods is interloctor. Horace Harrison, the sensational trombonist, and Mamie Harrison, are resting in Lake Providence, La. M. Green, manager of the New Avon Theatre, is striving to please the patrons of that beautiful playhouse. Geo. H. Cooper and Katherine Green are teaming, playing this week at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Richard Jasper, with the Robinson circus, would like to hear from Eugene Cuyler. Says, write me "Gene." Keg Fisher, I will pick you up in the springs this winter. Regards to all in and out of the profession. Wm. Blate sends regards to Frank Hopkins. Write me. I am with John Robinson's Ten Big Shows, per route. The musical Millers recently enjoyed eight months of non-interrupted prosperity in and about the city of Chicago. Chas. Crenshaw sends regards to J. C. O'Brien's No. 2 show and say, some of you can write. I am still in the land of the living. Willie McKinney sends best regards to Robert Williams and James Berry. Say boys, write me, with John Robinson, son circus, per route. Miss Ida Cox and Miss Gertrude Williams are at the Pekin Theatre, Savannah, GA., after three weeks at the Queen in Chattanooga. Daisy Baldwin, wife of Alfred G. Pizarro, business manager of the three Tasmanians is playing in stock at Gibson's Theatre, Philadelphia. The Broadway Rastus Company's route, Philadelphia, week of July 2d. They report business very good. Pete Porter, after a long engagement at the Park Theatre, Dallas, is now producing at the Queen Theatre, Chattanooga, Tenn. Tim E. Owsley, after finishing a successful engagement at Chicago is in Indianapolis, his home town, playing white theaters in the city this week. Ed Langer, of the Langster Bros. closed with the Virginia Ministrels and opened Seattle. Wash., June 25th. doing a single. Lee remained with the show. Marie Bostwick, a well known actress, died June 20th at her home 1101 N. Jefferson avenue, St Louis. Mo. leaving a husband, G. W. Bostwick and a child. Jerry Martin of Robinson's Ten Big shows, said hello, epho Williams' Shila Green bunch Some of you write some time, and says, Midnight why don't yuno write? Billy McAurin is having success at the Booker Washington Theatre, St Louis, Mo. With Jules McAurin company. Rest of bunch knocking them out as usual. Campbells, New Orleans Ministrels are doing good business in Montana with California to follow. Love Lee is the Freeman representative and knows his stuff. C. J. Jones would like to hear from Solomon Spraw. Regards to the entire Huntington bunch. Write me in care of the Georgia Smart Set and The Freeman Publishing Co. Emsirdel tone, proprietor of the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, is again at his post after an absence of several weeks, visiting Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va. Essie Williams, with John Robinson's circus, sends regards to old pals, Etta Gross and Goldie Crosby. Say, Gross, write me. Business of importance. Write as per rout. Brittle Braune is in her second week at the Booker Washington Treaty, St. Louis, Mo., with Jules and McLaurin. "Ragtime Steppers" ends regards to Florence and Mae Braune. Morris "Nook" Taylor, with John Robinson's circus would like very much to hear from Bennie Sparrow and Hattie Flemings, say, write me in care of the Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind. Blanche Thompson, late with the Smart Set Company, his signed with Russell, Harper, Smith and Company, who are now playing drums at Gibson's New Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Ed Hill, of the Georgia Smart Set, sends best regards to the original "Soft Black" of the Alabama Ministrel also A Kemp, Howard Duffy, Will Daniels of the Virginia Ministrel. All mail will reach me through the Freeman. Fred Douglas sends best regards to the Rabbit Foot bunch, and, say, Arthur Gibbs, is your right arm cut off, old boy? Let me know. Write me in care of the Freeman. Oh, yes, I am with the Robinson Ten Big shows. Mule and Jeanette Bradford have returned from their southern trip through Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland, exploiting their new act, which was a great success, as they are fushed with the green stuff that paves the way. Miss Callie Vasser and Mrs. P. G. Lowery were entertained by Mrs. Cleo Nicholas at her beautiful home, 1408 Chestnut street, to a swallow lunchon while appearing in St. Louis with the Hagenbeck and Wallace circus. They pronounced it the finest ever. The Whitman Sisters are now in charge of the Dunbar Theatre, Columbus Ohio. They will play vaudeville and stock companies. The girls are well known and popular. Their assistants, the boys are also popular as well as clever. We wish them success. Dewayman Niles says hello friends, in and out of the profession. Miss Mary Lee Brown, I am certainly proud of your new effort. Hoping you great success. Write, care of the Freeman or 70 West 132d street, New York City. Regards to Odis Hannah. Don't do that to me kid. Well, I'll pick pou up later. Mr. Jno. McPheeters, brother of James McPheeters, of the team of McPheeters and Lee, died June 23 at the home of their mother, in Chicago. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 6. 1917. Mr. Jno. McPheeters leaves a mother, two sisters and three brothers to mourn his death. The remains were laid to rest at his birthplace, New Albany, Ind. Clarence Jovels, one of New York's favorite pianists, was awarded first prize against contestants, Samuel Horwitz. J. McGraw, both white, at Philadelphia. He was given the credit of a melodious touch and perfect time. Irvin C. Miller's excellent musical melange, "Broadway Rastus," made such a favorable impression here a fortnight ago that a return engagement is talked of for the 16th. The show is fully up to metropolitan requirements and will doubtless make good next week at the Lafayette Theatre. New York City. They are going big this week in Philadelphia. Mr. Miller is booking for next season and it will behoove managers from the Atlantic to the Mississippi to set into touch with him and secure this attraction for their houses. TRIENNIAL SESSION OF THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS OF AMERICA. (Continued from page 1.) the founder of the Order, and the world of fraternalism is watching with a very keen eye the sitting of this national grand session, for it is on the lips and heart of everybody that this great order in national triennial session will affirm the appointment of the National Grand Master by the permanent election of this young man to this very distinguished place of honor. It is the public opinion that the selection of the young Mr. Bush will be an honor worthy bested. Our Present National Grand Master Upon the death of the Hon. C. W. Keatts, the toga of Grand Mastership fell upon the late W. M. Alexander, whose cowardly assassination and death took place in Louisville, KY, several years ago. This incident is so familiar that it does not need repetition here, but that young man did yoman work in defense of the order, but when sent to heaven through the gate of blood, the toga fell upon the shoulders of the Aromatic Grand Master of the Order who was at that time the Hon. S. J. Elliott. Dr. Elliott coming from the state of brain, good old Alabama, which hath produced so many men of great parts, has measured up with surprising accuracy and fitness to the position to which he came heir by the death of his predecessor, and to which he has been triennially elected by the body in session since that time. The Order under the management and supervision of this astute and logical thinker has continued its development even in a more rapid way than before, and under the guidance of his hand bids fair to become a world power. Dr. Elliott is not only an arduous, consistent and persistent fraternal worker, but is a friend maker, a logical speaker and capable of sending home to the hearts of his hearers the plans and schemes that he has ripened for the development of the institution, and it is public talk that if you do not want to become a Musical that you had better not meet and listen to the persuasive powers of Dr. S. J. Elliott, the National Grand Master. The Marvelous Growth. The marvelous growth in the Order doubtless is due to several things, first, to the sanity of the business methods and transactions employed, tor however good a matter may be, is it is toolfully conducted, it will go to the ground. Secondly, it is possibly due to the hustle and industry and the pushing of the good schemes inaugurated. Some people have splendid ideas, original and splendid; thought, thoughts that, if put into execution, might revolutionize a community and make great and honorable the producer, but for the want of industry and push, dies in its birth. The schemes of the Mosaic Templars of America have not only been wise, but they have had behind them real aggressive and industrious manhood and womanhood, and therefore the Order has grown from its insignificant city organization to a state and national organization, with a member, ship totaling into the 60,000, and with a bank account rising from an insignificant sum to the magnanimous sum of $228,138.77, which was the assets of the Order at the time of the death of its founder and National Grand Secretary. What the Order Stands For. Any organization that makes a bid for public patronage should have a basic foundation that is essential to the uplift of humanity. The Order of the Mosaic Templars of America stands first of all for morality, only a high class of men and women can remain members of the Order. Secondly, it stands for business efficiency. Every man and woman connected with the Order in a business way must have a clean bill of health as regards the records that pertain to the Order. Thirdly, it stands for racial development as is manifested by the erection of such a magnificent Temple as is found at the corner of Broadway and Ninth streets. Little Rock, Ark. It also stands for patriotism. This is manifested by the purchasing of $30,000 worth of Liberty Loan Bonds by the management of the institution. This again shows the sound business sense and management of the Order, for to invest in government bonds means a safe investment. Why People Should Join the Mosaic Templars of America. This question of why a man should act or not act is one of the most important questions that can confront the human mind, but the reasons why people should join, or even flock into the Mosaic Templars of America are so very clear and plain until they do not need lengthy discussion. Every sensible and sane man and woman is looking for those institutions and organizations and plans that will materially better their general condition. In this respect one outsider improvement than does the Mosaic Templars of America. People should join this Order, first, because of the class of people constituting its membership, which is a select class of humanity. It is a pleasant saying that if you want to be among a crowd of gentlemen and ladies, join the Mosaics. Second, because it offers the easiest and soundest and safest insurance, both of death and sick variety, that is available to the man and woman of small means. No better policy can be found anywhere than that offered by the Mosaic Templars of America. Thirdly, one should join the Mosaics because when the policy becomes due, the beneficiary has no trouble in collecting it. If their friend or relative have died a member of the Mosaics leaving to them a policy, it is only necessary to prove the death claim and the policy will be paid without question, and on demand, and it is often paid if proof positive can be made before the individual is buried. The Order is wisely divided into several departments. First, the Endowment Department. Second, the Uniform Bank Department. Third, the Juvenile Department. Fourth, the Monument Department. All of these departments working under one general Temple Board, directed by the genius of the secretary and the National Grand Master, assisted by the many State Grand Masters. All of these departments combined, according to the audit of National Grand Auditor, J. H. McConico, have a total asset of $228,138,77, with $20,000 invested in Liberty Loan Bonds, $140,000,000 deposited in the banks of the city of Little Rock, with a contingent fund of $40,000. This was the condition of the Order at the death of the National Grand Scribe. The departments have each increased, according to advises, in their revenue since that time under the management of the new National Grand Secretary. The writer dofs his hat to the Monie Templars of America, and most heartily commends it to the Negro people everywhere—People's Deender. There is a balm for those who sin, And sympathy for those who weep, Is measured arms in shadows deep, But love and agony within There is a tragedy in love. Found in the rival and the foe, And nature like a gentle dove Sings solemnly and murmurs low. There is a love that never dies, Probed in the song of tragedy, Which fate had deemed as cruelly wise To set the bondage captive free. — Shlyester Russell. Nat. Teacher's Association (Continued from Page 1.) tion through Recreation" and the "Extension work of the Grant Schools." tension work of the Grant Schoos: There will be departmental meetings on the Study and Teaching of English, presided over by Mr. John C. Wright, of Florida A. and M. College; on Secondary and College Education, presided over by Mr. W. B. Matthews, of Louisville, Kentucky and Elementary Education, presided over by Mr. W. M. Tercil, of Prairie View Texas, presided over meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon, July 29, at which the speakers will be Doctor Henry Frederick Cope, General Secretary Religious Educational Association, of Chicago, Illinois and Doctor R. R. Moten Principal Taskegee Institute, Alabama. The teachers and citizens of New Orleans have arranged in a most effective way for the entertainment of the large body of teachers who will be present. Congress Secretary Visits Old Dominion. During the next week the Congress Secretary will be the guest of conventions in three different states. His first visit will be to the Virginia Baptist State Convention, which is to hold its Jubilee in Lynchburg beginning Tuesday, July 10th. Pressing invitations have come from President A. G. Galvin of the Convention, Dr. Woods, president of the Virginia Seminary, and of arrangements were made for him to go. From Lynchburg he will go to Columbia, S. C., to the South Carolina Baptist Sunday School Convention, which will be in session from the 12th to the 14th. He is scheduled for an address before the Sunday school forces of that state. From there he goes to Atlanta, Montgomery and then on to the Evergreen District Association, but is to return to Nashville before the 16th, as he will be attending the address at Paducah, Ky., on the night of the 15th, after which he must double right back to fill a special engagement in Atlanta on the 19th. Miss Rowland Making Good. The news comes to us from St. Louis that Miss Jennie Rowland has made a wonderful record in the Summer High School. Miss Rowland was exempt from every examination in both mid-year and final. She is taking the Domestic Science Course and doing advance work in Latin and French. She has received in Nashville her second to none Miss Rowland has made her many instructors feel proud of her as well as their ability to train. Dr. Boyd in Louisiana. This week the Rev. R. H. Boyd, the secretary of the National Baptist Pub Publishing Board of this city, is in the state of Louisiana as the guest of the Louisiana Baptist State Convention, which is to hold its session in Alexandra. For a number of years Dr. Boyd has been a regular attendant at this convention, and while it is said at his office he had not expected to attend this year, invitations were so pressing he was induced even at the last moment to take the trip. It is the only business he has been involved in Memphis. From Memphis he went to Jackson, Miss., and from Jackson to Vicksburg, Miss., where he was joined by President Jones, going from there in company with the president of the National Baptist Convention to Alexandria. Dr. Boyd is scheduled for an address on the theological seminary and training school recently purchased by the Baptists and which is located in this city. Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark, the pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of this city and chairman of the Louisiana Baptist Board, was also invited, but浦智 press engagements could not attend, but he is expected to attend the Mississippi State Convention which is to be held at Shelby, Miss., a week later. State Convention to Hold Thirteenth Annual Session State Convention to Hold Thirteenth Annual Session (Continued from Page 1.) Rev. A. W. Porter, First Vice President .. 409 Flatten ave. north, Nashville. Rev. C. H. Evans, Second Vice President Rev. G. E. Ellers, Third Vice President Rev. H. M. Burns, Secretary..... .. 920 Tenth avenue, S. Nashville Sister Blanche Perkins, Assistant Secretary, 1216 13th ave. S. Nashville Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. Treasurer, 610 10 Johnston avenue, Nashville Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, D. D. Statistician .. Nashville The officials of the Woman's Auxiliary are Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, president; Mrs. J. L. Harding, secretary; Mrs. H. A. Boyd, treasurer; while the officials of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention are Rev J. B Ridley, president; Mrs. S. B. Deadrick, corresponding secretary J. L Campbell, recording secretary, and Mrs. S. K. Tally, treasurer. REV. JESSE P. PRICE The Epworth League Convention of the Tennessee Conference closed one of its best sessions in its history at Lebanon, Tenn., Friday, June 29. Rev. Jesse P. Price, presiding. Miss Susie O. Brown and Miss Etoy L. Kirk interruptions. The congregation increased each day and night and every one was pleased with the proceedings and the business tact of the president. The delegates were royally entertained by the members and friends of Lebanon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. F. P. Price, President. F. N. Collier, First Vice President. J. H. Ellis, Second Vice President. J. W. Sebastian, Third Vice President. Miss Selene McGavock, Fourth Vice President. Rev. H. E. Erwin, Treasurer. Miss S. O. Brown, Recording Secretary. Miss Etoy L. King, Corresponding Secretary. From Baby Green to Patton to Patton is just like a left hand wheel—always ready. * * * Those boys are driving it to each and every part of the lot. Do you know Brother Patton, Look out for him and Blair as relief pitcher and dear old son at the door keeps it closed to all intruders. SPORTING NEWS Standing of Capital City League. We are coming and our heads are bending low. We hear the gentle voices calling: Black Sox, you'd better go. *** The Baptist Hill Swifts declared war on those Nationals and said they had to fight, so Manager Ellison made a date with McGraw to meet the first Sunday in July. So they did and those Swifts threw up the white flag in the seventh and cried, "We have enough." So Mr. Gray said it's a shame for those Nationals to impose on those boys, and we Maroons shall take their part and declared war with the Nationals. So Ellison, their manager, and Ellis, better known as Mooney, the field general, had a side talk and said it was hard to whip a nation on fire. So we will battle our $20,000 pitcher, here so we will battle it out. So Williams said I will go through, Ellis, if you will follow and give be plenty of hard hitting. So that was given and the Nationals sent the Maroons home with a sad tale to tell. ```markdown ``` So look out, Mr. Sox, you'll get yours soon. I hope those Swifte's are enjoying themselves down in the cellar these hot days. Send me up some ice, McGraw. * * * * Little Cardell Merrett, National young southnash, pitched like a big leaver Sunday, letting those B. H. Swifte down by a score of 10 to 2. I love my wife but O you Merrett. * * * * Vaughn, the National's big catcher, is getting his eyes back on the ball again and was hitting it to all corners of the park Sunday and throwing like a demon. * * * * Street said tell all the shortstops that he is in his old time form and will make their road rocky, crying to Shafter "Scoop it, kid, Hurt will take it." * * * * Neal Boyd has resigned from woooging and he will try to keep cool but those umpires would make a preacher sin and a rabbit walk up and slap a hound. Good bye, Campbell, we hate to see you leave. I know the fans will miss you. I hone that you won't grieve but farewell, Campbell, I hope I will see you again in some lonesome graveyard. O Lord, how long? * * * The boys will march now since the stumbling blocks are out of their path. Maroon Dope. Those boys went down on last Sunday to the count of 7 to 6, but they sure fought an up-hill battle and had those National boys praying for the lights to go out. It was clean up straighten up, brighten up days with the boys and they found that thinning was the best thing so the following were released: Messrs. Walter Patton, George Denton, Johnnie Frierson, Dement Battle and Gleaves. At Greenwood Park July 4, 1917, the Black Sox again defeated the great Maroons for the third time this season. By Stratton, McGavock and Frye being out of the field, the Sox looked weak, but they were still too strong for the Maroons. Manager Stratton was not on the job but Captain Ware was. He used his young batteries. He took the first corner and did the work. Moorman had to go some for his big brother was waiting to take his place. Powell did the receiving for the Sox and caught in big league style. The box score follows: Black Sox AB H R PO A E Miller cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Phillips, ss 4 2 1 0 2 0 Carpenter, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Ware, 1b 4 2 1 9 1 0 King, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Jones, lf 3 0 0 3 0 1 Powell, c 2 0 0 5 0 0 Bains, 2b 2 2 1 2 2 1 Moorman, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 28 8 5 21 9 2 Maroons AB H R PO A E Britton, c 3 1 1 9 2 0 S. Patton, 2b 2 0 1 4 0 0 Christman, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Whitsitt, 2b 3 1 0 1 0 1 Green, 3b 3 1 0 1 1 0 B. Patton, 2b 3 2 0 0 0 Carney, rf 3 1 0 2 0 1 Blair, lf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hayes, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Coney, the laughing kid, is parking the ball with both bat and arm. Can you beat that. But Christman is keeping the outfielders on the fence and some boys outside. *** Meet us next Sunday in a double bill. March with us up the hill. *** At Greenwood Park July 4th the Nationals won a fast and exciting game from the Swifts by a score of 5 to 4. It was a pitcher's battle between Webster and Hall. Both teams gave the best support. Webster has been sick and just got back in the game, making Ellison's team look good for the 1917 pennant race. The Swifts are growing stronger and are playing good bad. The box score: ```markdown ``` Nationals AB H R PO A E Turner, if 4 1 0 1 0 Jennings, 3b 3 1 0 1 0 Cupkin, 2b 4 1 0 3 0 E. Ford, 1b 3 2 1 9 0 Christman, rf 4 3 3 3 0 Green, c 4 0 0 8 0 Frierson, ss 4 2 0 3 0 Ford, cf 4 1 0 0 0 Hall, p 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 13 4 27 3 2 B. H. S. AB H R PO A E Street, ss 2 1 3 2 0 Hurt, 1b 3 2 1 8 0 Fills, 1b 4 2 0 3 0 Bilton, cf 4 0 0 3 0 Schaffer, 2b 3 1 1 2 0 Meyers, If 4 2 1 2 0 Matthews, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Vaughn, c 4 0 0 6 1 1 Webster, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 10 5 27 5 2 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Nationals 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 B. H. S. 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Three base hits A. Ford, two base hits, Christman, Frierson, Street, Hurt and Shafter. Double play, Frierson to E. Ford. Stolen bases: Hurt, Schafter, Turner 2. Jennings. Struck out by Hall 8, by Webster 7. Schafter 3. Bases on balls, Webster 1. Hit by Webster 1, Hall 1. Left on bases: National 4. Swifts 2. Time of game 1 hr. 45 min. Attendance 500. Umprey, Grady. Official Scorer, Vm. A. Glenn. At Greenwood Park Sunday, July 1, the Nationals defeated the great Maroons by a score of 8 to 6. Roberts was wild and was taken out in the fourth inning and Patton finished the game. Score by innings: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 H R E Nationals . . . 1 0 4 0 0 2 9 8 3 Maroons . . . 0 1 0 1 0 2 8 6 7 Batteries: Williams and Vaughn. Roberts and Britton. Ummm I will kindly ask the managers of each team if you make a change in your line-up please report to me; if you don't you won't see your official job score in the paper. You are allowed to call the game long enough to report to me. There is no one who can keep a correct score when men are being changed from one place to another on the field. So please remember and try to not do business in that way. Wm. A. Glenn. By Wm. A. Glenn, Official Scorer. At Greenwood Park July 1st the hard-hitting Nationals of the Capital City League copped two games day by defeating the capitol Hill team and defeating Maracoons. Both teams of the Capital City League and moved up to second place in club standing. The first game was played by the Swifts. The youngster that McGraw used in the box pitched a good game but was poorly supported by his team, which made several errors behind him and failed to hit with men on bases. He had ladder and struck nine of hard hitters and gave up eleven scattered hits. The kid is a southpaw and one among the best. Merrett also pitched a stiff game, but Shurman seemed to have it on Merrett by a margin. Both of them are youngsters and are doing great work for their team. Ellison said he will cinch second place and like to have the top but can't move those Nationalls AB H R PO A E Street, ss 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 Boyd, rf 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 Ells, 3b 4 2 2 1 1 2 Charlton, cf 3 1 1 1 1 0 Schafter, 2b 3 2 1 0 0 0 Meyers, lf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Hurt, 1b 3 2 2 5 0 0 Yaughn, c 3 2 1 10 2 0 Merrett, p 3 2 1 1 1 1 Totals 29 11 10 21 5 6 B. H. S. AB H R PO A E Mirlam, ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 Small, lf 4 2 1 2 0 0 Thomas, 3b 2 2 0 0 0 0 Ford, 1b 4 2 1 7 0 0 Galnes, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Carney McGavock, c. 4 0 8 1 0 0 Christman, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hall, rf 4 1 0 0 0 1 Shurman, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 29 10 2 18 2 2 Summary: Three base hits, Schafer. Two base hits, Christman, Ellis. 2, Schafer, Hurt. Sacrifice hits, Thomas. Stoleen bases, Street Boy, Hurt, Strike Gaines, Hall and Shire. 3, Struck Gaines, by Merrett 6, by Shurman 9. Bases on balls, Merrett 3. Hit by pitcher; Shurman 1, Merrett 1. Left on bases: National 2, Switters 3. Time of same 55 min. Attendance: 400. Umpire, Campbell. Official Scorer, Wm. A. Glenn.