Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. PYTHIANS AND CALANTHEANS MEET HERE NEXT WEEK Prominent Men and Women from All over the State Colnoel Young Restored to Duty-War Secretary Lauds Negro Officers-Division of 30,000 Being Organized. VOLUME XII. PYTHIANS Prominer SECRETARY BAKER ISSU MENT ON Colnoel Young Restored t Lauds Negro Officers-Div Organiz In response to a letter from Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, Secretary Baker issued a statement, July 7, to the effect that Col. Young has been restored to active duty. The Miller letter to the secretary transmitted the complaint of Attorney Charles S. Gordon of Los Angeles, which represented the possibility of injustice being done Col. Young at the present time. The correspondence follows: My Dear Prof. Miller: Through you to the students of Howard I desire to extend my congratulations on their success in procuring the training camp for Negro officers at Des Moines. Considering all the circumstances and conditions existing in our country today, it certainly was a great victory of the students of Howard for our race. Since they have done so well in that matter, I am inclined to invoke their aid in an effort originating with me, for a greater victory along the same line. You perhaps have already heard that Captain Davis, of the Ninth Cavalry, has been sent to the Phillipines with his Cavalry in spite of his request for permission to remain and render service with the colored soldiers in France. You perhaps also know that Lieut. Col. Young has been ordered to Presidio, our army hospital, or medical observation and Col. Young, according to my investigation, enjoying the best treatment, in spite of the fact that he is of his life. He must be to be disposition, the part of the ministration to either isolate our regular commissioned army officers, or put them on the retired list, and it would be contrary to the time honored custom and precedent of the War Department, to order commissioned officers into the army hospital, and then permit them to come out of that hospital, except on the retired list. It is the subject of men well informed on the subject, in this locality, that Col. Gordon for the purpose of government for the purpose of preventing his further advancement in the army, and his actual participation in the present war. You remember that the only three commissioned officers in the regular army, aside from the army chaplain are Col. Young, Capt. Davis, now en route to the Philippines, and Capt. Green, stationed at Liberia, all of whom ought to be considered in the organization of the separate division of commissioned officers organized. But it now appears that neither of these officers will, in any way, be connected or associated with that division. It would certainly be as cowardly an act on our part to sit idly by and submit, without protest, to the retirement of Young, as it will be on the part of the War Department, through its Army hospital, which brings it to me. I am well informed that atlantic Ohio senator protested vigorously against the department's order of Davis to the Philippines, but of course, without avail. isn't there some method which can be pursued in behalf of our colored commissioned officers which would not embarrass them on the records of the war department? CHARLES S. DARDEN. In transmitting this letter Prof. Miller said: The Secretary of War, Washington, D.C. My Dear Sir: I beg leave to submit the enclosed complaint against the War Department. I am indisposed to believe that any department of the government of the United States would place a stumbling block in the way of the patriotism of the people of the country, hope that the War Department, through an authorized statement, will set at rest all such suspicions as are contained in the enclosed communication. July 9, 1974 KELLY MILLER In response to Dean Miller's letter on July 7, the War Department issued the following statement: Dear Dean Miller: I have received your note of July 5, and return herewith the complaint which you enclosed. I am very happy to tell you that the work at Des Moines Camp is progressing remarkably well, and the reports I have from it are very good. The spirit of the men is fine, and apparently this enclosure is a very good deal of good, both to the country and to the men involved. Your correspondent write chiefly concerning Lieut. Col. Young, a colored officer of the regular army and a graduate of West Point, and a man with a fine record for service in the army. Some time ago a board of officers passed upon his health and found him completely incapacitated for service; not obviously and visibly, but because, unfortunate, of their finding that he was afflicted with a cancer, he was given the good news that it was Bright's disease. The report of the board was approved by the surgeon general, but in view of the fact that Col. Young's record ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. is a long and honorable one, and the government needs officers of his rank and ability, it was directed that another board be convened to re-examine the question so as to make quite sure that there could not be any error in the matter. I have directed that the report of the board be returned to me personally before being acted upon, not because I find myself able to believe that any prejudice would produce the deep dishonor of a false report: but because I want to be able to give the assurance to all who inquire that I have given my own personal thought and attention to this case, in which so many are interested. I hope the board will find Col. Young still able to perform active duty. In the meantime, I have directed that he be restored to active duty, and have at least the hope of being able to have his assistance for the present. Cordially yours, NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War. DR. J. L. LEACH TO EXAMINE COI ORED DRAFT FOR NASHVILLE AND DAVIDSON COUNTY. The news of the contemplated plans of having the colored drafts of Nashville and Davidson County examined by a member of the race is indeed gratifying to the many thousands of colored people in the Nashville and Davidson County. This is just another step which demonstrates that fact that Gov. Tom C. Rye is looking after the interest of First Lieutenant J. L. Leach, Medica Reserve Corps U. S. Army. all the people in Tennessee alike. It is also commendable to note with what favor the members of the various Boards took to the suggestion. While the plan is not complete, it is being worked out by the members of the various Boards and Dr. Leach, whom the Governor will commission to do the work. Dr. Leach has the endorsement of the members of each Board and when the plan is complete it is expected that he will serve all the Board in turn. This honor comes to Dr. Leach owing to his high standing in the community and his recent commission as First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps U. S. Army. It is hoped to have all the colored drafts from the various Boards to the Board. It is hoped that M. C. A. where Dr. Leach and perhaps another member of the Examination Board will make the examination and the papers will be turned over to the doctor in charge of the Board. If the draft claims exemption he will then be further examined and the Board as a body will pass upon the merit of the case. At this writing the exact date of the draft cannot be named owing to the states failing to report their readiness. Dr. Leach's appointment to this important place marks another step in his already brilliant career Nashville is proud of her sons. UNION CITY Memoriam. In memory of Mr. Frank David Capers who departed this life one month ago today in Toledo, Ohio. We do not know what it is—this sleep so deep and still—but this we know, that if they, our loved and dead, could come to us and ask, "What is life?" Not one of us could tell, for life is a mystery as deep as even death can be, yet how dear it is to us. He has finished his work, and his journey is over. The war is accomplished, the triumph begun; He laid down his armor beside the cold river. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. K. OF P. GRAND SESSION JULY 24TH Roscoe C. Simmons to be Present—Great Plans Made-Military Department. The K. of P. Grand Lodge delegation will stop at the "V" next week. Room and board will be provided by the Association. Everything is in ship or for their entertainment, and comfort. The Court of Calanthes will use the big Auditorium for their annual session—four days. There will be a joint session of both the K. of P. and the Court of Calanthes with Roscoe C. Simmons to speak one night. The hall on this night will be taxed to its utmost. The Committee of Management is standing by the Secretary in working out plans for taking care of the delegation. They have expressed the desire to have their every possible comfort provided for. The young people's church Anxilxus will plan a program, which will be rendered each evening in the Association lobby. Mr. E. L. Klinzer, of the People's Savings Bank and at one time Secretary of the Methodist Sunday School Alliance of the city is taking the initiative in arranging the program. He is a strong K. of P. being a representative to the present State Grand Lodge. It is understood that he will call upon some of the leading ladies of the city for a selection in music or a reading. Mr. William Stephens, a young man who was at one time the leading pugilist in Nashville, is working on a strong and attractive physical exertion, and is chiefly a master of wrestling and boxing bouts and some other physical stunts. A moving picture exhibition has been promised which will be interesting from beginning to end. It is likely that these short entertainments, somewhere between seven and eight o'clock, will prove interesting for not only the visitors but the local friend as well. The K. of P. Committee on entertainment has expressed their thanks in advance for this special feature of entertainment. Consider there will be interest in our permission. Following this on Sunday, the 29th at 3 p. m., will be a great day for Railroad Men of the City of Nashville. The 12th annual sermon of the Railway Employees' Protective Association and the Ladies' Auxiliary will be preached by Dr. W. S. E. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church East Nashville and the choir from that church will sing. It is the hope of the Committee of Management that there will be a large number of the Association friends and workers present. It is well known what this organization through its members has done for the Y. M. C. in the past. He is a president for the beginning planned for the cooperation of the two organizations. The program is as follows: Opening song, by Choir. Prayer, by Chaplain, J. P. Carney. Music, by choir. Remarks by Pres. of Men's Department. H. Bowling. Remarks by Pres. of *Ladies'* Department, Mrs. Annie Cartellm. Music, Lifes Railway to Heaven. Sermon, Rev. W. S. Ellington. Music-"God be with you till we meet again." President To Speak to Knights and Calanthes, Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. On Wednesday night during the Grand Lodge Session. Col. Roscoe Simmons will deliver an address to both departments in joint session. The public is invited to hear Col. Simmons. The addresses of this distinguished orator are always full of interest and distinctly helpful to his hearers. It is expected that the Flick Quartett will sing at this entertainment. The great work that Col. Simmons has done for his race places him in the front rank among the leaders of the race. All of the local lodges and Courts are requested to notify their membership of their opportunity to hear the most brilliant orator of our race. The meeting will be held in the main auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. DEATH OF MRS. PANNIE REY- NOLDS. On last Wednesday the Death Angle summoned Mrs. Fannie Reynolds, wife of Mr. Henry Reynolds, of Fourteenth Ave. S, to lay aside her earthly labs and accompany him to her heavenly home to eternal rest. Mrs. Reynolds was in the pursuit of one of her most pleasurable duties, that of crocheting, when the angel came. The summons was so sudden that no one had knowledge of it. She passed suddenly, but peacefully away. This sudden taking away was a great shock to her relatives as well as to her host of friends. Mrs. Reynolds was an ardent member of Clark Memorial Chapel where she faithfully and cheerfully performed her every duty. She was a consistent and faithful Christian and an untiring worker for her church. She has been president of the Ladies J. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor. Guild, an organization of the church, ever since its organization. Funeral services were held Friday morning at 11 o'clock from the church where she labored and which she loved. Rev. T. W. Stephens officiated at the obsequies, being assisted by Rev. S. Strayhorne and Dr. S. M Ut- ter. Mrs. Reynolds was a most lovable woman and was loved by a host of people. She was as active in social life as in the church and was president of the Lilly of Valley Art Club. The members of this Club as well as those of the Ladies' Guild, attended the funeral in a body. The sadiction of Clark Chapel was filled with a concourse of sorrowful friends who are loathe to see up their dear coworker, but who to show in humble submission the will of Him who does it. Offering all things well. A large offering of flowers attested to love of friends and the esteem in which she was held. She leaves to mourn her "going home," a loving husband, three brothers, one sister and a host of other relatives and friends. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our beloved mother, Mary E. Hancock, who passed away, July 20, 1916. More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrow. That lies beneath our hearts concealed. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother; It is sweet to breath thy name; In life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same. Your loving children, Hester L. Patton. Edward Hancock. Geneva Hancock. VISITING IN LOUSVILLE. Miss Nannie B. Allison of 2015 Jefferson St., left the city Tuesday morning, July 17, for Louisville, Ky., where he will be the guest of Miss Fannie E. Hayes of 911 West Chestnut St. Miss Allison expects to be away about three or four weeks, part of her time being spent in Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting friends. A. N. JOHNSON, Grand Trustee. ATLANTA AWARD-ED FIRST PRIZE Salisbury, S. C., and New Madria, Mo., Win Second-Cup to be Given At Chattanooga. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, July 16—The three Silver Cups which were offered by Mr. Allen W. Clark, Chairman of the National "Clean Up and Paint Up" Bureau of Saint Louis, Missouri, for the most effective clean up work during the National Negro Health Week, which was observed April 21-28, will be awarded to Atlanta, Georgia; alisbury, North Carolina, and New Madrid, Missouri. These beautiful engraved cups will be presented to representatives of these respective cities during the next annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, which is to be held at Chattanooga, Tennessee, August 15, 16, 17, 1917. The Atlanta Committee to which the first prize has been awarded presented a most interesting report, which shows how they worked with the aid of twenty-five local organizations and employed 211 active workers. Mr. H. H. Pace, Secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company, is President of the Atlanta Committee, and Mrs. John Hope, General Chairman. The campaign in Sallisbury, North Carolina, was conducted under the garment Colored Civic League of which Mrs. W. F. Kelsey is President. The work of the New Midrid Committee was conducted under the direction of the Colored Home Protection League, of which Rev. J. W. D. Mayes is President. The reports from Nashville, Tennessee; Calhoun, Alabama; and Evansville, Indiana, deserve special mention and it is the hope of the officers in charge that the reports of the committees named by the judges for prizes and for special mention may be put into booklet form, as guides for the observance of future Clean Up Weeks. The judges in the contest were as follows: Dr. Robert E. Jones, Editor Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, Louisiana; Dr. A. M. Curtis, Physician and Surgeon, former Surgeon-in-Chief, Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C.; Hon. J. C. Napier, President, Nationa, Negro Business League, Nashville, Tennessee; Dr. R. M. Moton, Principal, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama; Mr. Heman E. Perry, President Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. C. Spaulding North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association, Durham, North Carolina; Mr. M. N. Work, Editor, Negro Year Book, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Dr. D. W. Byrd, President National Medical Association, Norfolk, Virginia; Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, President National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Buffalo, New York; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Principal National Training School, Young Women's Club, Chicago, D. C.; Mr. Kringle Kindle Jones, Executive Secretary, National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, New York City; Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Physician and Surgeon, Health Editor Chicago, Defender, Chicago, Illinois. Chattanooga is wide awake with interest and activity preparing for the next meeting of the League, and the program which is now nearing completion, includes a long list of successful business men and women, whose stories of struggle and success will make the session one 'of inspiration to all who may be present. Various communities are already arranging for special delegations and the railroads are co-operating by offering reduced rates and arranging for the special care and accommodation of the delegates and information. For detailed written write to J. C. Napier President, Nashville, Tennessee; T. J Elliott, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Muskegue, Oklahoma; or Emmett J. Scott, Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. BEAUTY HINTS. In order to be beautiful one must be clean. Before retiring at night bath the face waer in which oatmeal has been soaked. Borax will whiten the hands. If colors are not becoming to your complexion, do not wear them, even if they are all the rage. Find the style of dress that is most becoming to you and stick to it. Dordeorants are to be had at all the drug stores. If troubled prespiration of order secure at bottle. Dieting will often help an ugly skin. Every woman has a natural set of pearls. Take care of them. Have your dentist go over them for you occasionally. It will pay in the end. Smile and keep age away. If you have not learned that habit, start cultivating it now. Large women should never wear stripes. Great Meeting at Smyrna—Women's Auxiliary In Great Meeting—Laymen's Department Well Represented. DEATH OF PROF. J. M. WINDROW OF MURFREESBORO, TENN. Murrtresboro, July 15—Special to the Globe.—Prof. James Madison Windrow was born Jan. 2nd 1859 and departed this life July 14th 1917 at 1 p.m. age 85 years 6 months and 12 days. He was a good honest Christian gentleman. Professed a love in Christ 1882 and joined the Missionary Baptist Church, was baptised by Rev. William Haynes, was educated at Roger Williams University, and married Mrs. Dolores Searle, Oakland in 1858, had a faithful, devoted husband nearly 22 years, during which time he taught school for more than 20 years, after which he was engaged in the grocery business 11 years, and was an upright honest merchant serving his customers faithfully and cheerfully. He was beloved my white and black, rich and poor. No hungry beggar passed his door unnoticed. His life was spent for his people. He was active in church and social circles, and his music second to none. He leaves loving and affectionate sister, a dear mother, a loving sister, a step father, an uncle and several cousins, also many other relatives to mourn his loss. He said he wanted to sing prasles to God, but was too weak but he was going to join the Heavenly Choir. He said he was so happy, and too, there would be no sorrow there. He was beloved by all who knew him, and his LATE PROF. JAS. M. WINDROW door stood ajar for friends and strangers alike, regardless of conditions. He was sought and hunted for when one was in trouble and very few were ever turned away without his compassion. This town has lost one of its greatest men and citizens of today and may God bless us with another like him, but we fear his place will not be filled. One of the largest and most impressive funerals ever held in Murfreesboro among Negroes, was that of Prof. J. M. Windrow, which was conducted at Key's Memorial M. E. Church last Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. R. T. Weatherby of North Carolina, J. H. Thompson of Murfreesboro and Wm. Haynes of Nashville. The life of this good and much be loved Christian gentleman was beautifully portrayed by each of these prominent divines. Rev. Weatherby said if anyone living, knew Prof. Windrow, he did, because of the close relationship that had existed between them since their first acquaintance several years ago. Rev. Weatherby is a fluent speaker and from the beginning to the end of his discourse, the vast audience was deeply interested. In short, he said that the good deeds of this broad hearted man were too numerous to mention for his had been a life lived for others. Rev. William Haynes next spoke of the life of Prof. Windrow from his boyhood up to the present day. He said he became interested in "Jim" as he called him when quite a boy, carried him to Roger Williams and made it possible for him to receive his education. Some years after he was converted and baptized under his pastorate; he said he also performed the marriage ceremony which united him and Mrs. Delorah Scales Copeland into holy matrimony. Rev. Haynes paid many loving tributes to the beautiful life of this good man and said he not only loved him as a true friend, but as a near rea T WEEK State CONVEN- ENNESSEE ADJOURNS na—Women's Auxiliary men's Department Well sented. Smyrna, Tenn.—After being in session for five days the Baptist forces of the state adjourned their sessions here last Sunday with a big educational rally held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Many records were broken during the week for real work accomplished. The Missionary Baptist State Convention through its various departments and reports showed that the gigantic task begun last year at Columbia was reaching a successful conclusion. One of the biggest features of the whole convention was the report on the purchase of the Theological Seminary and Training School, which has just been secured and located in Ashville, the department of denominational work in a part on the program and was well represented. The Woman's Auxiliary, which held its sessions in a neighboring church, the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School forces, together with the Laymen's Department of the State were all represented. The Convention was inspired as never before when West Tennessee, headed by a big delegation from the Cumberland River, West Tennessee and Kentucky Association, bringing thirty or more churches, reported to the Convention for enrollment. Some of the leading men of the western part of the state are identified with this association. One of the most interesting features of the whole meeting was Smyrna's big hearted and royal reception given to the delegates. Every home for miles around was put at the disposal of the visiting messengers and each service became more and more inspiring and interesting. On Sunday morning a large and enthusiastic delegation came down from Nashville to spend the day. Some came by train and others in automobiles. It was agreed so it was learned, that the next session of the convention is to be held in Clarksville, Tenn. This invitation was presented immediately after the big association from western part with Missionary Baptist State Convention. The address delivered by the Rev. R. H. Boyd on Sunday afternoon on the Rising Progress of the Negro Baptists was a splendid contribution to the accomplishments of his denomination. The following officers were elected. tive and considered his place among the mourners. Many beautiful hymns were sung by the choir of which Prof. Widrow was director up to the time of his death which position he filled with honor as he was an accomplished musician. One of the most touching incidents connected with the funeral was the pathetic solo sung by Miss Salene McGavock of Nashville. The most proficient white genelemen of Murfreesboro occupied one side of the church which had been reserved for them. The Mayor, Ex-Mayor and Judge were included in this number, each of whom made interesting talks on the life and character of Prof Wind row as a citizen, and with their love and esteem for him they seemed to lose sight of color, and simply spoke of him as a true Christian gentleman, and as a loyal American citizen. In short they left nothing unsaid that would lift this noble man to the highest pinnacle of esteem. Hon. J. C. Napier, ex-Register of U. S. Treasury made an interesting talk in regaras of the one true friendship that he had with him and Prof. Widrow. He said the race had lost a great man. A man who was not only prominent in the business world but who took the lead in every move that stood for the uplift of his people, soially, morally and intellectually. The church was filled to its greatest capacity. Every seat was taken and even standing room was at a premium. The floral offerings were numerous, beautiful and extravagantly elaborate. Many of them were given by the most prominent white families of Murfreesboro. Many out of town people attended this funeral. Prominent among those who went from Nashville were Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Napier, Dr. Alonzo Napier, Mr. C. N. Langston, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Stewart, daughter and son and Miss Compton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bostie, who are related to Prof. Windrow and Dr. and Mrs. Miller. The active pall-bearers were Messrs Preston Scales, Ben E. Calrence Jordan, Sercy Scales, Earl Scales and Wm. Redmond, all nephews of Prof. Windrow. Honorary pall-bearers were Messrs Joe Alexander, Walter Page, James Smith, George Ransom, Luke Murphy, I. T. Oaff. Mr. Preston Scales, the prominent colored undertaker of Murfreesboro had the charge in charge. Says Drink Water If You Wish to Grow Fat and Plump THIN MEN AND WOMEN Do You Want to Get Fat and Be Strong? The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach on stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract properly assimilates the food you eat. Drink a glass of water four or five times a day and take the following preparation known to be reliable druggists almost everywhere, which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This preparation is called toonine, and much remarakable testimony is given as to its successful use in flesh building. Tonoline which comes in the form of a small non-injurious tablet, taken at meals and mixed with the digesting food, tends to prepare fat, flesh and muscle building elements so that the blood can readily accept and carry them to the starved portion of the body. You can readily picture the transformation that additional and previously taking flesh making material shouldering to your cheeks, filling out hollows about your neck shoulders and bust disappearing, and your taking on from 15 to 30 pounds of solid healthy flesh tonoline is harmless, inexpensive. All druggists have it and are more tolerated to refund your money if weight increase is not obtained as per the guarantee found in each large package. language. Caution: -tonline is recommended only as a fish builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc. have been reported, care should be taken about it unless a gain of weight is desired. Mrs. Ella Hite is visiting friends in Ketchall, Teen. Mr. Joe Hooper of Sheffield, Ala. is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. I. M. Hawkins and Prof. I. P. Greer have returned from State Normal Summer school. Mrs. J. D. Martin and little son and daughter Julian and Ula and visiting in Tullahoma and McMinnville. Mrs. Plaa Cooly is much better and is visiting friends in Battle Creek. Mr. Willie Tate and family will be soon for Illinois where they will make their home. Mr. Hirum Been and daughter. Luvenia and Amy, Collis Webb and wife and Miss Nora Lora of Ketchall, were in town Saturday. Among those who motored from town Sunday to the sick room of Miss Versie Oliver on Jasper Pike were desdames Helen Patton, Lillie Cox, Pearl Covington and Lillie Oshburn. Rev. Luther Window filled his appointment with success at Dunlap Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Oliver of Chattanooga has returned from State Norma Summer School. She is the guest of her daughter Mr. J. Dr. Astrapp. Mrs. Oliver will remain with her all the summer. Mr. J. J. McElroy is ready to put rubber heels on your shoes. The Chattanooga district conference will be held at Little A. M. E. Church July 5. Mr. George Gaines has accepted a position at one of the shops in Chattanooga. Mr. Wm. Hill who was badly burned some weeks ago is doing fine. He feels grateful to Dr. Astrapp who served him so attentively. Little Mrs. Wilmaiks spent Sunday evening with her grandmother Mrs. Eliza Edge. The grantment given by Mrs. Annie Archer at her residence was a success. Little Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridge enjoys reading the Rev. Martin, popular pastor of the Mrs. Bethlehem Baptist Church preaches at 11:00 and night service. More than eighty dollars ($80. were raised Rev. Hatcher had a successful meeting on Battle Creek Sunday. MRS. PIN G. W. I THE KANGAROO COURT. THE NOON DAY RAMBLERS. Mary Louise MRS. PINKIE WHITE G. W. Inspector. who meet daily at the Great North ern place at dinner hour amuse themselves by holding a Kangaroo Court. Various charges are preferred against each member. King Oley Watkins was convicted for being a nuisance to the city. Sam White was ousted from judgeship on grounds for loitering around Transfer Station, Hadley Park and other public places unbecoming a Judge. He was succeeded by Jas. W. Eakins as Judge. C. A. Marford, Prosecuting Attorney. Mrs. Sadie Ridley of 2029 Jefferson left the City Monday night to spend the remainder of the summer. 2 SOUTH PITTSBURG ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED BY NASHVILLE DELEGATION. Last Meeting Before Grand Lodge Well Attended. The last meeting of the Nashville delegation to the Grand Lodge K. of P. was held Tuesday night at the Pythian Temple, Knight A. W. Fite presided during the session, From the beginning to the end the meeting was exceedingly lively. The measures discussed proved to be of prime importance insofar as the burial department of the order is concerned. Resolutions were drafted to be presented to the grand lodge and one to be presented to the Supreme Lodge thru the Supreme Representatives. The arrangements for caring for the representatives have been completed. Each day brings additional applications for room and board at the Y. M. C. A. building. The Y. M. C. A. Secy. is simply waiting for the time to come, he is ready to serve the delegates. Invitation is extended to the delegates to make free use of the Y. M. C. A. building, its lobby, reception rooms, and parlors for committee meetings and conferences. The Committee on resolutions brought in a fine report which was adopted after a great debate indulged in by Knights' Foster, Porter, Johnson Moore and others. Knight J. B. Battle again proved a valuable asset to the delegation by his timely remarks. One of the most pleasing aspects of the meeting was the delegations endorsement of the administration. This is considered quite a compliment and no doubt will be highly appreciated by the officers and members of the grand lodge. It was pointed out that the plans and purposes of the present administration were such as to excite the utilization of every member of the order. The creation and operation of the Burial Bureau was the first step in the line of progress. This has proven such a success that even the bitterest opposition has been broken down. Pride in the military department brought about a tax of 2 cents per month per member, and now the membership rejoices that accompanies from Tennessee will be in the line of march at St. Louis as well equipped as any other body of men who may appear in that great parade during the Supreme session in August. Again it was pointed out that the purchase of the splendid property on on the corner of 4th Ave., and Cedar St., for Temple purposes was the greatest effort ever put forth by the administration and that this of itself was enough to inspire the delegation to go on record as being in full accord with the plans and purposes of the administration. The members of the Company, the treasurer by Mr. F. O. Sayers, manager of the Eureka Ice Cream Company. As is well known, Mr. Sawyers is interested in the order and never fails to do its members a kindness at any time. The delegation tendered the Company a vote of thanks. The representatives to the Supreme Lodge from Florida and Georgia have been in communication with the Deputy Grand Chancellor A. W. Fite, concerning the route to St. Louis. It has been definitely settled that these bodies will meet the Tennessee delegations at Chattanooga, Nashville and Martin. Col. A. Franklin Steward of the 3rd Ga., Reg. U. R. K. of K. has given Grand Deputy Fite the assurance of traveling with the Tennessee delegation, using the scenic Dicot Flyer Route. Much speculation has been indulged in as to who will be present at the coming grand session. It is true that death has entered our ranks and many of those who have visited the Grand Lodge from time to time will be absent, but we are reasonably certain that from East Tennessee, W. L. Reeves of ```markdown ``` Johnson City will again visit the Capital City, Arthur Hazen, A. A. Felding and Jno. Singleton from Knoxville also our Grand Prelate J. W. Tate. From Chattanooga, Dr. R. W. Allen, A. A. S. Banks, M. E. Easterling, U. W. Richardson, and L. Duncan and Dr. Wm. A. Thompson, F. J. Shockley from Jasper will be among those of the Chattanooga delegation. Luther Cummings who has not missed a grand session in ten years will be on hand much to the delight of one Lee Miller. From West Tennessee, we rae expecting, Dr. E. W. Ewing, Wayman Wilkerson, Tilops, H. Hayes, Green Williams, J. H. Brown, L. E. Brown, A. S. Witte, Chas. Hodges, J. W. Lane, J. H. Trimble, E. Alston, F. M. Ste- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 20, 1917. gall, J. W. Owens, J. P. Hale, A. N Stevens, and A. S. Pyles We are reliably informed that Col. Roscoe Simmons will visit this grand session. All who have heard this distinguished Pythian speak will be delighted to know that he will again use his power on us to greater and better things. The Grand edge proper will be called to order at 9 a.m., July 24 on [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar and a bow at the neck.] A. B. MRS. MARY E. MULLER, Grand Worthy Inx. the 23rd, the Endowment Board will meet, also the Pythian Temple Commission. Every Pythian in Nashville is expected to visit the Grand Lodge Sessions at least once. The representatives from the different sections of the State will be glad to come in contact with the local members of the order. A BOUNCING BABY BOY Alcorn A. & M. College, Alcorn, Miss., July 17, 1917.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Nelson of Alcorn A. & M. College, Alcorn, Miss., are all smiles over their fine bounding baby boy born to them, July 2nd. He is a bright eyed little fellow and a great future is predicted for him. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Lizzie Porter Stevenson died at her home, 922 11th Ave. N., July 16, 1917. We wish to thank our many friends for tender kindness shown us during our sister's illness and at her death. We also thank our friends who so kindly remembered us with floral designs. Sad indeed was the death of our sister and friend, Mrs. Lilly Whitley, a faithful member of the M. E. Church. She was a loyal member for thirty years and was fifty-four years of age. She was true to every call. The church has lost a true and faithful friend, and a hard to fill. She leaves three sons, three daughters and several grandchildren and a host of friends both white and colored. The funeral was attended at the church by the pastor and her remains were laid to rest in the Dick Town Cemetery. Many out of town friends also attended the funeral. Sunday was a great day, with children held a hard if rainy, but it was gladly received if rain be so hot and dry for several days. Our Fourth Quarterly Conference will convene August the 11th, 12th. Each member is asked to pay up their one dollar money. TEACHERS TO MEET IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, La., July 16, 1917. Those who attend the Fourteenth annual Session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at New Orleans, La., July 25 to 29, will have an opportunity to come into direct contract with valuable historic data as well as an opportunity to see three of the leading-educational Institutions for Negroes in the South. It was here at New Orleans that the transfer of the Louisiana Province was made to the United States in 1803. The school was located in which and the table around which the agreement was made can be sum by visitors. The spot on which the Battle of New Orleans was fought by Jackson, in which the Negroes took an important part, is of interest to visitors from all sections of the country. The old French market still has its attractions. The three Institutions for the education of the Negroes of the South are Straight University, which is fostered by the American Missionary Association; the New Orleans University, under the direction of the Freedman's Ald Society, and Xavier College, under the auspices of the Catholic Church, which occupies the position and in other respects the place of the former Southern University which has been removed to Baton Rouge. Leland University, which for many years was under the direction of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society and the site of the University, has been recently removed to Akron University. This school has also figured greatly in the educational history of Louisiana. As to the attendance at the session to be held here, reports come to us that the Mississippi State Teachers' Association, which held its meeting last week, voted to come in two special car parties. Texas will also have its --- CARD OF THANKS ratefully yours. DICK TOWN special car from Houston, while Alabama will bring its delegation forming special car parties at Birmingham and Montgomery. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Auxiliary met July 12 at the residence of Mrs. Laura Swain on 13th Ave, N. The house was called to order by the President who sang and 1910 offered a word of prayer. After which scripture reading from Gen. 1st chapter. The lesson was discussed for 20 minutes by the Supt., Mr. W. O. Moore. The business part of the meeting was carried out including quotations and dues. The auxiliary will render a musical program on July 26th which will be a grand treat to all that will attend. After admission the hostess served the class in a very tempting way to a fruit salad and an ice course which was enjoyed by all present. After MRS. ELZ Secretary thanking the hostess each one departed for their several homes at 10:30 p. m. AUTO PARTY TO MAMMOTH CAVE. One of the most enjoyable excursions of the season was the Auto Party to Mammoth Cave, KY, of which Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd have the hostess. The party of seven left the city in Mr. Boyd's car about twelve o'clock Saturday night. They arrived at the Cave at twelve o'clock Sunday having travelled one hundred and ten miles. The party passed through Goodletville, Shakertown, Springfield, Auburn, Adairsville, Russellville, Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction, and "Cave City. Mammoth Cave itself is one of the seven wonders of the world. The main avenue of the cave is sixty feet high, forty-two feet wide and four miles long. This avenue is called the Cave River, and it was in 189 at which a hunter chased a bear into its opening, however it was in 1812 that speculators discovered that it contained valuable mineral deposits and for a number of years men and oxen were busy mining these products. The old vats, leached soil and the water and alkali pipes are still to be seen. The pipes are very interesting being made of wooden logs with the inside drilled out. There are two rivers in the Cave. Echo River and the River Styx. Pensacola Avenue and Slipper Elm Street are also very in the valley, and the river travels around the river Styx till joins Echo River is a very interesting price of crude carventry. Dinner was served in the Park Reserve, after the party had gone through the Cave. The journey consumed about four hours. The return trip was made Sunday night, the party reaching the city at four o'clock. Aside from Rev and Mrs. Boyd, in the party were Misses Susie Crawley and Marie MRS. ELZA McMILLAN, Secretary Burial Dept. Boyd, Mrs. Emma Battle and Miss Battle and Mrs. White. "STAT MAGNI NOMINIS UMBRA." Truly the status quo of the Negroes of Nashville, may be summed up by the above quotation. Of the histories of the institutions in the city, whose influences have established this accredited status, perhaps the history of the Colored Branch of the Y. M. C. A. because of the brevity of its service and the wholesome influence created, will prove the most interesting for discussion. Nashville needed a Y. M. C. A. for the Negro men of Nashville long before the war was opened in its midst. Not that the Negroes have not grown to successful manhood, without the institution, but that the percentage of those who have not grown to successful manhood might be lessened. Retrospection is the attitude of a declining people. Virile races look forward. Only a few decades ago, our people were assiduously training the girls and women of the race. In our schools, at the present time, the female outnumbers the male about three to one. When this woeful condition of affairs was brought to the attention of the leaders, they contended that the number of females born outnumbered the males. For a time this explanation suffaced, till mothers realized that after settin gasie the appointed number of daughters, who might reasonably be expected to die old maids, there were still three trained girls to one trained by. The laws of the land allow only one wife to a man. Upon investigation, however, it was discovered that the doubtful places of amusement, street corners and pool rooms were filled with men and young boys. Of course, these males could not be selected as husbands for these trained females by their ambitious parents. In many cases however, the trained females thought differently and married these undesirable men. Even some of the females who according to statistical reconitions, should have died inceibate, married also. "Temporal mutantur, et nos mutamur in illis" Educators and Social Uplift Workers are emphatically declaring that in order to maintain the social standard, the males must be trained as well as the females. You will notice that we have used the word "trained." We did not use the word "educate" because to us the words have different meanings. We are primitive enough to believe that you can educate and not train. We believe that training must be effective but he can not be effective with out education. Education can be of the head only, but training must include the head, heart and hand. The Colored Men's Branch of the Y. M. C. A. is a monument to Right Living, the outcome of unselfish effort. The first campaign held by the Colored forces of the city demonstrated the calibre of the men of Nashville. Their efforts were not accustomed by selfishness, but they gave $1,000 each, one has sons. One has died since that time leaving to posterity no issue. They, themselves, [Image of a woman with dark hair and a white dress, facing slightly to the right.] will certainly reap no rich harvest from the Institution. Of the three who remain, one has passed the allotted three score and ten mark. The conclusion reached therefore, from the given premises is: that there are men of the race, the motto of whose lives is: Salus populi supreme est lex. I am a Negro consanguinity. To me the greatest asset of the race is its young men. Every young man in Nashville should own a membership card to the Y. M. C. A. If the young men of your immediate family are thoughtless, and do not yet realize the benefit to be derived from such a card, you, as his mother, sister or sweetheart, should present him with one. A membership card costing $5.00 if paid cash, would make a lovely Christmas gift. Boys and young men are naturally restless. There is a stupendous amount of superfluous energy that must be expended. The Y. M. C. A. can teach them the right way of expending that energy. When remodeled the Nashville Y. M. C. A. for Negroes will be the finest in the country. Its success depends on the people of Nashville themselves. Insist that the young men of your acquaintance join the Association. By so doing you will be instrumental in shaping the destinies of the next generation. When time shall have whitened your hair and you must lay the burden that you are now carrying on the shoulders of the young men, you can sit complacently by and witness the birth of the next generation, assured of the fact that no ill can betide the offspring because the mothers and fathers have been trained morally, mentally and physically. Mrs. Ammie Baines, very ageable, died at the residence of her daguhter, Mrs. Laura Young at Nashville. Her remains were brought here. She died in full triumph of the Lord. She BRENTWOOD was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church, where her funeral was attended. Rev.] Boyd, Rev. W. M. Wilson officiating. She is survived by four sons, two daughters, several grand children and a host of friends. She was laid to rest in the Baines Cemetery. On last Monday night, Brother R. E. Hunt called the young people of M. Lebanon Baptist Church to raise money for the Christian Association, that is to raise money for the church. It was well taken, Officers, Brother P. E. Hunt, director, Mr. Henry Hunt, Jr., President. We organized in two clubs, one the Red Ribbon Club and the Blue Ribbon Club. Mr. Robert Moore, Captain of the Red Ribbon Club, Miss G. A. Woods, secretary, Mr. John Owens, treasurer, Mr. Sandy Pointer, Captain of the Blue Ribbon Club, Miss Irene Hunt, secretary, Mr. Joseph Moore, treasurer, Mr. Vatkins, governing secretary. The Laughing Dog Church had a sermon last Sunday evening by the pastor of the B. Crenshaw, and many were present. Collection extra good. The good Lord blessed us with such a good rain some days ago and our corn crops have taken on new life. If you want the news read the Globe. Croyso are looking very promising now to be as late as they are. The Children's exercises were put off at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, until Sunday night, July 22nd. Miss Hannah Sherrill of Leigh Chapel is visiting her sister Salene Parker, this week, Mr. Burchett and Mr. William McLin of Viney Grove was the guest of Mr. William Alexander Sunday, Mr. Babe Winston's horse ran away with him Sunday night turned the buggy over and threw him and his wife into the ditch breaking the shafts. Neither Mr. Winston nor his wife were hurt. There will be a supper given at Mt. Carmel Hall on Friday, July 22nd and everybody is cordially invited to be with us. Everybody seems to be getting interested in the study ofetry with Germany. Some of our boys have been, hard to say all they hate about it is, they don't want to work and make a crop and then leave it. Should they have to go they will render the best service they possibly can give. Should the state furnish 30,000 soldiers, the old news boy will have to shoulder his gun too. See Wm. Alexander and get the Globe. The leading Negro journal in Tennessee. The Rally at Solomon Chapel was well attested, the pastor, Rev. S. F. Majors was well pleased with the occasion. The Sunday school with Rev. C. W. Simmons, superintendent met promptly at 10 a. m., with the able corps of teachers. Rev. T. J. Etherly, our former pastor, preached two able sermons. Promptly at 11:30 a. m., and B:10 p. m. The A. C. E. League met at 7 p. m., after the discussion of the topic, "Tried and Proved." The meeting adjourned to meet at a call. Meeting by the President on Friday night. Mrs. M. Bradford has moved to her home after the necessary repairs. Rev. J. H. Harding was present with Rev. S. F. Majors in his rally. The Rally at the Baptist Church of which Rev. J. H. Harding is pastor will take place at Sunday in August. Just as these go to the press the delegates include John, Miss M. Burnett, Mr. John Rucker, Miss M. Burnett, Mr. S. A. Peebles, are off for the Nashville District Conference at Christmas. nn. Mrs. Mamie Goo McKelvy is seriously ill at this writing. The writer of these notes in company with Rev. S. F. Majors and T. J. Etherly, I. R. Peebles, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vann Searcy on Sunday, July 8. The writer of these notes was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster, last Sunday, also in company with Rev. S. T. Majors, was at Paynes Chapel. Rev. A. Wooten, filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday, he preached at Eleven o'clock and class meeting at 3 o'clock, led by Mr. Mark Mitchell, and Mr. Dave Chappell, and Mr. Robert Rendler rendered a fine sermon the night assisted by the (white) pastor, Rev. J. C. Neal. Rev. Wooten is planning for - - MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE. Grand Brewer Deposits his revival at this place the second Sunday in August and the people are expecting a grand time on that day. Church on aturday night and dinner on the ground Sunday, and is expecting the Clifton pastor to help him carry out his meeting. Mrs. Lee Donald spent the night with Mrs. Mimie Chappell and Mrs. R. A. Edwards ate by her niece, Miss Nannie Burns and spent the day. Mrs. B. L. Mitchell called to see Mrs. Mollie Harvell on the 14, and spent the night with Miss Lizzie Mitchell. Mr. Frank and Johnnie Mitchell Ralph and Cornelious Harwell, and Felix Chappell spent the night on the river Saturday the 14th fishing and did not succeed so well. Mr. J. E. McDonald had splended luck fishing Friday night. Miss L. W. Mitchell spent the afternoon with Mrs. Lee McDonald, Friday Mr. Dresden, funeral of death Watch the P. U. Extra quatra Dowell, Tennessee R. A. Weeks villa, is mother, Shelbybiv We are turn for Miss J. Mo. is in Mrs. Jen St. --- MT. CARMEL UNA FLATWOODS. An Easy Way To Reduce Flesh An Easy Way To Reduce Flesh Drink Hot Water and Take Tassco Haven't you often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? Something that does not require dieting or calisthenics? Well, right here you have it in 5 grain tassco tablets, which you may secure at any drug store. They are pleasant to take, perfectly harmless and cause no restrictions of habit or eating, and reduce the flesh, little by little, until you are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable, as most quite stout people will readily admit, and it detracts from one's good appearance; makes one clumsy and short of breath. Don't worry any reason why anyone should be too stout, when there's this much tried perfectly satisfactory remedy at any drug store. Tassco tablets (don't forget the name) are recommended by physicians and are guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse substitutes, if you can not come to our store, we will mail tassco to you. Send me by return mail a 50c box of your wonderful obesity treatment. I enclose 10c in silver or stamps to help pay postage and packing. —(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—swelling, water and uric acid removed in a few hours. Wear kidder's and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUN DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. 85 ATTN. GA. and Mrs. Henry Harwell are all smiles its a girl, weights siv and one half pounds. Miss Willie McDonald called on Miss Nannie Burns the second Sunday. Miss Willie W. M. Mitchell Saturdays. July 14th, Johnnie Mitchell, Ralph and Cornelius Harwell were the welcome guests of Felix Chappell Sunday. E WHITE. r Deposits. Dresden, last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Miss Birdie Jeter whose death was a shock to her many friends. Watch the Globe for news of the B. Y. P. U. Convention. You may add extra quart of beans in the pot for Rev. Dowell, as Mrs. Dowell is in East Tennessee. Mrs. R. A. Dowell, wife of Rev. R. A. Dowell, after spending four months at Nashville, is now with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scales, Shelbyville, taking a most needed rest. We are anxiously looking for her return for she is missed. Miss Johnnie Carter of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Flemming of 1505 Pearl St. 50c BOX FREE FREE TASSCO COUPON THE TASSCO CO. Boston. Mass. MARTIN. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Quick and Comfortable "DIXIE FLYER" Between Jacksonville and Chicago, St. Louis, NORTH AND WEST All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike. Especially Excellent Dining Car Service---All Meals En Route. Shortest More and Better Scenery NORTHBOUND lv Jacksonville ... (A, C, L) ... 8.30 lv Waycross ... 10.40 lv Tifton ... (G, & F) ... 12.40 lv Macon ... (C, G of庐) ... 4.50 lv Atlanta ... (N, C, & St. L) ... 8.15 lv Chattanooga ... 12.22 lv Nashville ... 4.45 lv Nashville ... 8.15 lv St. Louis ... (Ill. 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For further information with a complete price list and our terms National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. 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. LEBANON Mrs. Hazel Dickson of Iowa and Mrs. Andrew Mubehead the guests of Mrs. Mary Richardson, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Odum and daughter and Miss Hattie Lee Peaks of Nashville motored to Lebanon Sunday while here, Miss Peaks was the guests of her aunt Mrs. Mary Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Odum and daughter were highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor. In the afternoon, Mr. Odum and the Manson family went joy riding and to view the beautiful cedars of Lebanon. We wish to have them all in attendance of the Holiness church filled the pulpit for Rev. H. E. Erwin Sunday night on the account of the Pastor, Rev. Erwin being very ill. Mr. Joe Smith of Nashville dined with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson Sunday. Mr. Smith is here trying to improve his health. Dr. McAllister of Nashville fell rev. M. F. Riley' pulpit Sunday morning. Mr. Henry James fell asleep in Jesus last Thursday evening. His funeral was preached at Pickett Chapel M. E. church by Rev. Hudson. Mr. Lee Clark fell asleep in Jesus Monday night and was curied Wednesday. Mr. Bettie Johnson and children of Chattanooga are the guests of her mother Mrs. Priscilla Shorter Miss Lena Crawford will leave Saturday for Louisville Ky, where she will join her sister and make her future name. A wedding of much surprise was that of Miss Samella Price to Mr. E. Cart wright last week. Miss Price being one of our teachers in the city school for 4 years. We wish for the bride and groom a great success. Mr. Kennedy Scruggs and Mr. Wert McClaim of Nashville are here to attend our union Picnic Tuesday. Mr. Alonza Pates has returned home from Knoxville, Teen. The beautiful home belonging to Mrs. Lou Dana Keith and Sister, Mrs. Attrella Caruthers was destroyed by fire July 4th. That nickel you are buying candy with, buy a Nashville Globe at your door each Monday evening and be convinced that it is the best Negro paper in the South. Every colored person should read it. Andrew J. Anderson, Agent. TULLAHOMA. Sunday was a great day in Baptist Bottom. The rally was pulled off in great shape at the M. Zlon Baptist Church, and each captain was found at their post. A big crowd came up from Wartrace and Bellbuckle, and they headed by Revs. Foxall and Hawkins. The visit of Mr. San Murray and Sandy Hugh was a great treat to the church and members. Mrs. Sophia Gwynn died Friday night. Her funeral was attended by Rev. J. B. March bank and Rev. J. P. Whitaker, the pastor. Burial in the City Cemetery, Rev. Brown, of Fayetteville, was in attendance. Rev. J. A. Martin, the sweet sinae of the A. M. E. Church, was in Sparta last week attending the Conference. There was a social given by the elect of society circles Thursday NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 20. 1917 night at the residence of Mrs. Giden Summis, in honor of her son, Holly Duff, of St. Louis, who is here on a visit. It was largely attended, and all present enjoyed themselves until a late hour, singing and dancing and playing games. Mr. Duff says that he will always remember his many friends in Tullahoma. He will leave soon for his home in East St. Louis. Mrs. Gant is visiting in Shelbyville this week and will attend through Saturday, Rev J. W. Young and wife have returned from Camden, Ala., where they went to visit his son, Frank. Rev Wm. Jenkins and Rev. J. W. Young and Bill Johnson will make a tour through Alabama in the interest of the Red Cross Society. Rev. Young will preach and Rev. Jenkins will sing, and Wm. John Johnson will sing, and Wm. John prayer. They will be in Huntsville, Ala., the latter part of July. Rev Gurthey was in town last week. Madam rumor began to ride last week, and if the young man continues to sew her rain coat the company of Sewance will remain in old Tullahoma. Rev I. W. Young preached in Mt. Zion Sunday to a large congregation, and if he visited her sister, will leave soon for her home. Butler A. Martin, a popular young man of this city, has joined the Eureka Brass Band. He will play a cornet. Mr. Bill Ryle of Madam Zion Sunday and the girls were all smiles when he had a hairied斗, the great ball player, was the cause of those smiles. Mr. Jesse Lee Duncan always swings in the right swing in the palm building. Ask Queen Anne. Miss Florence Hamilton has returned from Chattanooga. Mrs. Susie Johnson was able to fill her place in church Sunday. We notice that Mr. Joe Kimes is advanced to the church Sunday and the column next week and you will know the why. Oscar Shelton was a live wire in the rally Sunday night. Mrs. Emma Cannon was a visitor at the Baptist church Sunday night. She was accompanied by Mrs. Birdie Miss Rhiote Rhoten was a live wire at the rally Sunday. She was in company with her mother and sister. Come again with Mrs. Shoten. Did you know that Mrs. Shoten took in the rally Sunday night? That was nice. Mrs. Oakley is always there in a rally. Did you hear Rev. Johnson at the A. M. E. Church last Wednesday night? He is a power and all who heard him enjoyed his lecture. Come again, Rev. Johnson. Mr. Coleman Scott has accepted a position in Missouri. He left last Thursday in Paradise CoGhee will spend the day in church Sunday. She will visit friends and relatives for her daughter, Imamile Khatri. Reve the Globe like Mrs. Lula Colter and up. Mrs. Hattie Jenkins spent Sunday with Mrs. Birdie Jenkins and daughter. Mrs. Bettie Hunt filled her place in church Sunday. Mrs. Dici Jenkins is still sick. Mrs. Media Taylor spent the week-end with Mrs. Ellen Renegar on South Jackson street. Mrs. Calle Oakley was seen in church with Mrs. Bettie sick. Mr. Charlie Murphy of Chattanooga spent Sunday with his wife Mrs. Hasla Murphy. Read the globe like Mrs. Ida Hammonds and keep up with the news. Mrs. Laura Clendenon joined the Globe family last week. Mr. Mitch Carhern of Nashville was up last Sunday to see about his property. Mr. Peter Bate is preparing to visit the serious operation next week. We wish his recovery. Mrs. Emma Colton is stepping light on the carpet again. Watch the star in the east, and you will know the why. Mrs. Bettie Hunt Mrs. Callie Brooks and Mr. John Homan were seen on South Jackson street Sunday visiting the sko. Fo the globe see Wm. Jenkins, 807 South Jackson street. GALLATIN On Sunday, Rev. H. P. Gordon took with him, his congregation to Cairo a little suburban town respondig to an invitation extended by the Rev. Sister Mitchell to join with her on that day. It being the day set apart for baptism. Early Sunday morning the town of Gallatin began stirring. Buggies, hacks and autos were seen dashing through the streets of Gallatin, all pulling in the direction of Cairo. The beautiful little church was soon filled, every seat being taken, and the yard and streets were crowded with anxious listeners. Cairo can boast of having the largest crowd ever gathered there. Promptly at 12 o'clock, services began. Devotion was conducted by Rev. H. P. Gordon. All joined in singing, "I Want to be a Christian" A oneness of spirit being visible to all. The Rev. Sister Mitchell then began preaching. The "Living Water." The story of the woman at the well, being beautifully pictured by her. Dinner was then spread, eaten and enjoyed. Last but not least, the bell was sounded again for Baptism. The congregation was held up and a song raised and angelic music played. For the river, half the distance of one and a half saunces east of the river just before descending the brink of the river, Rev. Sister Mitchell caused a halt, and a short talk was made by her. On, down we went and into the beautiful waters of old Cumberland. The dear woman baptised six candidates, one woman and five men. A sight that many present had never witnessed before. From start to finish, every moment of the time engaged in service was well conducted which reflected much credit upon the woman Pastor. Officially she is deserving. The rain came down in torrents, but it had no effect upon the anxious hearers. July 15, 1917, will be a memorial day for Cairo, as this was the largest crowd ever assembled upon her streets. Rev. H. P. Gordon will baptize on next Sunday, Rev. Sister Mitchell will assist him Sunday and at night will preach. Baptizing will be at Judge Judd's river. just one mile west of city. Public invited. SHELBYVILLE The community was greatly shocked on last Thursday morning to heaw of the sudden and untimely death of Mr. John P. Cartwright, one of the most promising young men of our city who underwent an operation at one of the hospitals in Nashville. He attended school at Tuskegee and was a graduate of Turner. He was KT. N. N. REYNOLDS, Grand Lecturer. also a member of Ross lodge No. 69, K. P. having been Past Chancellor He was happily married to Miss Lucile Patterson in 1913, the day of his death being the fourth anniversary of their marriage. The entire community is in deepest sympathy with the family. This was shown by the many beautiful floral designs, and the large number that attended the funeral. The funeral was conducted from the first Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. Revs McAdams and Gooch officiated. He was a devoted son and husband and loved by all who knew him. The interment was at Mt. Ararat cemetery. Mrs. Cordella Buchanan is very dangerously sick. All the absent children were sent for. All are here except Cleveland. He is at the training camp in Iowa, and could not be excused. At this writing, there is a slight home for her recovery. Mrs. Holel Harman of Tullahoma was here attending the Cartwright funeral. A large number of people attended the basket meeting at St. Mark Sunday. Mrs. Horace Davidson died Sunday. Mrs. Emma Tilman is back from the summer school and took the State examination in Maryland. she seated a whale of Nashville is mourning a whale of Nashville has returned from a trip to Sparta. Mrs. Willa Brown is contemplating a trip to Nashville and to Kentucky Several of the county schools open this week. Mrs. Irene Davis has opened an office near the square. One of the grandest features of to-day was the Annual Rally and Children's Day program at Pleasant Grove, seven miles from Shelbyville. Rev. J. C. Sherren, Pastor, preached an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock. His subject was "Children's Day," and his text was "Suffer little children to Come Unto Me." The Christians, A. M. E. Presbyterians and Missionary Baptists unite and a grand program is planned of dinner. Miss Charles Parker, Mrs. Tennille Britten read enlarged papers concerning children's day and preparedness; and they were well rendered. It was very undecided, by the hearers, as to which spoke the best among the little folks being Master Thomas Ewing Rice or Master Shaffner and Walter Parker, Little Ethel Harwood, Delphia Tillman Stella and Berta Lou Barner, Maggie King, Mattie Britten, Lucy Holbert or little Hattle, Lula J. and Milton Oats, but all spoke well. Mrs. M. A. Parker and two little sons sang a song that animated all, as it was so spiritual. Miss Alma Burkeen, the organist was up-to-date and well posted with the music. The Slabside Convention given by the Missionary Society of Murphy's THE FIRST WOMEN IN THE WORLD TO BE BORN IN THE PHILIPPINES MRS. VIRGINIA SOWARD WILLIAMS Grand Recorder Deeds. Chapel A. M. E. Church at the Mason Hall last night proved to be quite a success. Quite a neat sum of money was realized. M. G. H. Hallibarton spent the afternoon with Mr. C. G. Fugette and wife, Mr. John Rogers spent the day on Union Ridge with Mrs. Nancy Cortney, his sister, Mr. W. M. Murphy and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Emit Cortner near Norman, where I have a large crowd and here to Tullahs today to witness the briary run. J. R. P. Whitaker's church. They report a nice time. Sister Jene Murphy is still sick, and is expected to be for some time. Mrs. K. V. Smith spent two nights at home this week. Mrs. Addie Martin from Nashville spent the week at home with her mother Mrs. Jane Hodge Rev. T. J. Stokes made a trip Satur day to Rucker in his one hundred and fifteen dollar rubber tire. It is believed that the Rev. is looking for the Pearl of Oceans in the ocean. Mrs. M. Elis Murphy and wife spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs Lue Coffee from Richard city was here several days last week. Mrs. Henry Burte has been very sick but is much improved now. FAYETTEVILLE. It has been reported that Mr. Joe Eakins and Mrs. Mattie Riggs Askins have been united in the holy bond of wedlock. We hope this report is true for both of them are worthy citizens of Fayetteville. Mrs. Mattie Huff of Pine Bluff, Ark., will leave in a few days for her home. Mrs. Eakins will be away for weeks ago to the funeral of her sister Mrs. Mary Huntington. Mrs. Minerva Brady, one of Fayetteville's oldest citizens is an ardent reader of the [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a dark dress with a high collar and a necklace. She is smiling and looking directly at the camera.] ing in Memphis for quite a number of years. He returned to Memphis by way of Nashville where he will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brothers. Mr. Ross Scott returned home from Detroit, Mich., a few days ago. Mr. Scott said that times were good in Detroit. The Eighth district school will open on July the 23rd. Prof. G. T. Hall will serve as principal until September, then he will turn it over to Miss Mollie Scales, his assistant teacher, and he will take charge of the city high school. Little Sammon lost a pair of gold glasses that belong to Mr. N. M. Rbaina, if any one has found said person, please return to Prof. G. F. Hall or Mrs. Bessie Carty and be rewarded. Mrs. Enmanuel Houston of Chattanooga is in Fayetteville, visiting relatives, she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes W. Houston. Mr Hurley Woods is taking vacation in Fayetteville. Mr. Jesse Taylor made a visit to the north which will be explained in our next issue. Don't fail to get the paper each week of July and August. WINCHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders entertained for Mrs. Bessie Bowser of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Thursday evening, about thirty guests were present. Misses Saunders and Boddie presided at the piano. At a very late hour the guests were ushered into the beautiful and artistically arranged dining room, where a two course menu was served. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ruse, InduapanInd, Ind. Mrs. Ruse, InduapanInd, Mrs. Virginia, Tremble, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Bessie Bowser, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Services were well attended Sunday at both churches. The Missionary Baptists are preparing for the association to be held in Dechard, Tenn., in August. The A. M. E. Church is preparing for the district conference to be held in Mulberry, the latter part of July. Rev. D. J. Tate has returned from the Summer school. Miss Lois Gillispie is spending the summer in Mount Eagle. One of the boards of St. John A. M. E. Church gave an entertainment Saturday night at Mrs. Cunninghams. Miss Sailie Darrel left for Chattanooga, Saturday, Iowa. She was in the weeks, Mr. Leber Miller of Des Moines, Iowa is visiting his parents. Miss Miller returned Saturday. She has been in Pennsylvania two or three months. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller entertained for Mrs. Bowser, Monday night. Franklin County is having plenty of rain and the outlook is very promising for good crops this year. Mrs. Alice Phillips departed this life Thursday, the funeral was conducted by Rev. Townsend. Rev. W. H. Bodle conducted the funeral of little Lucile Smith, the grand daughter of the Hilderbrand, Tenn. Friday afternoon. A wedding that came as a surprise to the people of Winchester took place at the parsonage of the A. M. E. Church, Sunday night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bodle. The contracting parties were Mr. Joe Cowan of Winchester and Miss Pauline Buchanan of Cowan, Tenn. Mrs. Jennie Townsend was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lula Jones of Louisville, Ky. She left Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardin had dinner for the following persons Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Mary Reece, Mrs. Bowser, Miss Bodle, Messrs. Buchanan and McCullough. Miss Flossie Cunningham spent last week in Sherwood. The Rosebud Sewing Circle met with Miss Bodle last week. Mr. Frank Slater spent a few days in Sewanee. 8 Eat Less Meat And Take Kidneco If Kidneys Hurt Says Kidneco Flushes Kidneys, Stopping Backache Meat Forms Uric Acid, Which Excites Kidneys and Weekens Bladder Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in the meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked, get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backaches, acid stomach, constipation, peripheral liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get a small box of kidneco from any druggist, take one tablet before each meal followed by a glass of water for a few days, and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous treatment is made from a formula of a specialist in the treatment of kidney trouble, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Kidneco can not injure anyone, and will be found a wonderfully effective remedy for all kidney fills. They are inexpensive and can be bought by the dozen at any drug store. —(Adv.) Mr. James Coffey is taking an extensive trip out East. He will be out of the city fifteen days. Mrs. Alex Coffey during the absence of her hus Douglass is the guest of Mrs. James band. 1867 1917 Howard University Stephen M. Newman, A. M., D. D., President School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences —H. S. Courses in Engineering, Home Economics, Mama I Arts. Conservatory of Music—Mus. B, Courses. Academy—Two preparatory Courses, Classical, Scientific. Commercial College—Secretarial Course, Accounting Course, General Course. Library Training Class. Professional Schools School of Theology—B. D, Courses, Diploma Course. School of Medicine—M. D, Courses in Medicine, D. D, S. Courses in Dentistry, Phar. D, Courses in Pharmacy. School of Law—L.L. Courses. For catalogue, address HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KINKY HAIR BECOMES RAIGHT, SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY NOT STUCK OR GUMMY Just apply a little Lotion to your hair and wave and all your hairs, course, sturdy, blar- ky, hair made straight, smooth, silky, glossy HEROINE HAIR DRESSING makes your hair grow long and beautiful knotting dandruff, and litching of the scalp and falling hair at once. Don't use hot oils. Apply Heroin in Instud. Send 250-stamps or coin-for a big can of HIFR OLINE. Money back if Heroin doesn't satisfy you HEROINE MEDICINE Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR Terms. E 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 BAPSTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 647 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Main 1869 MEMBER NATIONAL NBORG PRESS ASSOCIATION Banned as second-class matter January 18, 1905 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE No notice taken of an anonymous contributions office when you fall to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC. Any arrowsive reflections upon the char- acter of the NASHVILLE globe will demand of corporation which make up the columns of the NASHVILLE globe will be brought to the attention of the magisteri- cal authority. SOCIAL BAN FOR BOOZE Booze has long been under moral han. During recent years business has been manifesting impatience with the wasteful economic consequences of booze. Now a majority of the states have shut down on the sale of alcohol and the nation is about to suspend its manufacture probably forever. To complete the conquest only one thing seems lacking. This is social disapproval. Society has too long tolerated booze and the train of evils in its wake; has winked at violations of regulations designed to mitigate an admitted evil. Society has classified drunkenness as an amenable weakness; has treated intoxication as a joke. If booze is to be kept down, laws traced to keep it down must be regarded as good laws, and men who defy them in one way or another must be treated as bad men. If drunkenness is enough of an evil to warrant all the anti-booze legislation. It must be remembered that alcohol does not harm unless wrongly used. Good people must stop laughing at men who persist in getting "soused." There can be intrinsically funny about a case of poisoning. Only on the theory that booze is a poison and a harmful one can all the campaigning against it be justified. If a man who is drunk is suffering from the effects of a toxicagent there should be nothing in his plight to call for eubilitions of mirth. If there is anything funny in the fruits of whiskey guzzling, then there is something funny about any law that attempts to prevent whiskey guzzling. Previous prohibitory campaigns have failed through unwillingness of the average man to take them seriously. The present crusade, successful as it seems for the time, will fall likewise unless taken seriously by the great body of the public. With state and federal laws combining to outlaw the sale and transportation of liquor, the opportunity for communities to become really dry is now much better than at any previous time. Alcohol can be snugged and sold illegally, just as opium is snuggled and sold. Alcohol can be got by illegal manufacture, even more readily, of course. The degree in which this illegal traffic can be carried on in any community must depend upon the degree of tolerance shown it by the good people of the community. Good people form a large majority of every community. If the majority wants the laws enforced strictly, officers will assure every ounce of their power to that end. Otherwise they will lose their offices. If business and society make it plain that they have no use for the drinker, and neither sympathy nor smiles for the drunkard, the demand for "moonshine" or smuggled booze will tail off so materially as to threaten the bootlegger with extinction in the most effective way, namely, because the profits of his trade will become too small to warrant him in taking the chances involved. It would be very poor economy to let the present experiment with bone dry prohibition pass until there has been a plain demonstration that sustained community support of the letter and spirit of the law is sufficient to make it effective. The confirmed victim of the hooze habit is entitled to more than sympathy from the public. He is entitled to help. He has a disease that may be cured. The chronic cases can be kept in public institutions, for in most instances the public would have to support the helpful ones in any case. To others the public can assure absence of temptation and drastic punishment for disregard of law. Above all things, let there be no laughing over evasions of law, no laughing at men in high or low station who al- low their appetites to run away with their brains and their legs. Let us all take our bone dry status seriously and try to make the most of it. And let those of us who can take it or let it alone, let it alone for the sake of our weaker brothers. MISTAKEN. THAT'S ALL Savoyard is a very brilliant newspaper paper man, who is the Washington correspondent for a number of journals throughout the United States. But when it comes to writing something about the Negro, he just simply can't lay his prejudice aside. He has no use for a professional Negro who has common and self-respect. He loathes the black man who has culture and refinement, but he rather dotes up the hat-in-his-hand Negro who stands for nothing but slothfulness and a crap game. Savoyard says, the sole ambition of the educated Negro is social equality. This old bugear has been the shibboleth and bread-winner for such writers as Savoyard for the last half of a century. Savoyard says Fred Moore of the New York Age is disciple of social equality. We hold no brief for the New York Age, but we have been one of its readers for years and years, and have never seen where the Age advocated any such thing. Social equality is a thing that is self-regulating. No Negro desires it, no white man desires it. To say that the Negro is leaving the South and going North and East for the enjoyment of social equality is not true, and Savoyard and his kind know it is not true. The Negro is leaving the South because he is persecuted by petty officials, because of inadequate school facilities, because of low wages paid. That's all there is to it. There are no army of labor agents seeking him. Nd great propaganda of speakers advocating migration, no circulars sent out from the North promising social equality. It is simply that the Negro wants to better his condition; wants better treatment, better wages and better housing conditions. WHAT THE LADIES DID WHAT THE LADIES DID. Nashville, Tenn., July 17, 1917. Editor Nashville Globe: In answer to the query of Mr Price as to what our women are in regard regarding the treatment of colored patrons in the transfer station, we wish to state that at a recent meeting of the City Federation of Colored Women a committee was appointed to see the officials of the Street Railway Company and lay before them our grievances. We have visited the office or this company. The vice president received the committee and promised us that an adjustment of the matter of seating colored patrons would be made at an early date. That seats would be provided our people on the north side to the left of the seats already in the central part of the station. He asked, in the name of the company, that we exercise patience, as the matter would receive attention as soon as possible. Committee—Mrs. P. R. Burrs, Dr. M. E. Coleman, Mrs. W. O. Tate. OUR SCHOOLS School facilities in East Nashville for Negroes are wholly insufficient. Meiks School is inadequate to care for the hundreds of Negro children who are entitled to school privileges. Now is the time for our public-spirited citizens to call the attention of the Board of Education to this matter. How can the authorities know we desire betterment in our schools if we don't ask? Perhaps all are satisfied with the conditions as they exist. If you wish better educational advantages for your children, let the fact be known. Maybe, some of our ministers will stop a picnic or a rally long enough to call the attention of their flocks to this state of our schools. Nashville needs more schools' for her Negro children. Nashville needs a longer course of study. --- The women, God bless 'em, went to the street car people with a grievance, as to the seats in the transfer station, and were assured that the matter would be arranged to the satisfaction of all concerned. You may depend upon the women folk to go right after what they want. A white store-keeper out on Jefferson street raised the dickens because a street car conductor asked her to move up front in order that colored passengers might have seats. Now this store-keeper subsists solely upon the patronage of Negroes. A hint to the wise is sufficient. There should be a supervisor of writing and drawing for the Negro pupils of the City Public Schools. Let's see which of our civic organizations will appoint a committee to approach the Board of Education and lay the matter before that august body. --- No man need congratulate himself on the girl he can get nowadays, but he had better praise the girl who is morally strong enough not to be gotten, be he beautiful or as ugly as a mud fence. That's where the praise should go. We trust our Negro civic organizations will cease trying to master the obscure problems and get hitched up to something virile. What about our insufficient schools? And, the Randall Cole School sent all of its Negro pupils home, while Brother Gardner and his limetkin club slumbered, slept and snored. 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 for What it SEEMS, but for what it IS. Get the point! OTHERS may be selling on their name. QUINO is seiling on its MERTS. Send 50c TODAY for a BOX Quino BEST BY TEST 636 Fogg St. Nashville, Teen. It was a million dollar rain that visited Tennessee this week, and made glad the hearts of the honest yeoman who till the soil. The corn crop'is now assured. If Mr. Hoover will be patient, and retrace part of his steps, in due course of time the senate will catch up with him. Now that we have found that canned turnip greens are good food, why can't we find some means of making good use of the potato bug? There is no use talking. It is dog-zone hard for a fellow to keep his religion on straight while passing a watermelon field. The Russian bear appears to have acquired considerable "pep" during its long hibernation. Goodby, John Barleycorn. You are due to get the same K. O. that you have handed to so many men. The two best nerve tonics in the world are air and sunlight. Some people are afraid of both. Up to the hour of going to press, President Wilson has said not a word about the East St. Louis horror. Because a girl with pretty teeth laughs at your joke is no sign that the joke is especially amusing. Despite the weight of his crown, King Corn was snoring when last heard from. Notwithstanding the downward trend of flour, bread is ten cents the loaf. It is a tough job to keep conversation in mind during the blackberry pie season. Here is a whole sentence of economic advice condensed to a single word: Can. The Pythians and Calantheans are due to be with us next week. We extend the glad hand. Moreover the empty garbage can will help to reduce the fly nuisance. Well, bread ought to take a tumble from the ten cent shelf. MORNING SONG TO ARTEMIS O, huntress, wake! Leave thy car; descend to earth; Night today has given birth. Come, awake, for 'tis the morn; Hear the winding of the horn. Over hill and vale today, Where sunshine and shadow play, There with quiver and with bow, Chase the timid hart and roe. Artemis, O. huntress, wake! Mort is miller over the hill. Mort is miller over the hill. The deer drink at the rill Come, awake, and on the breeze Let us wake the woods with glees Over hill and vale today. We with the will wanton stray. There with quiver and with bow. Chase the timid hart and roe. Artemis. O. huntress, wake! When Apollo fiercely beams We shall bathe with thee in streams Or within the limped pool. In the forest shade so cool, Over field and over mead, Where the wild deer gently feed, There with quiver and with bow Chase the tim tibar and roe. —Frankie C. DeBerry. PASSES THE BOARD The many friends of Dr. Milton Cloud will be delighted to hear of his recent success in passing the Tennessee State Board. His many friends wish him unbounded success in his chosen field. CORNERSVILLE. The people of Cornersville are indeed glad to have as teacher, Miss Carrie A. Pullins of Pulakhi, who arrived here Sunday evening, July 15th, taking up school on the following Monday. Miss Pullins is always welcome here in Cornersville by the majority of the people, and we certainly thank the school director and the main workers of the community for her return to us as teacher. Mrs. Robert Evans spent a short last week with Mrs. Young Burress. Mrs. Dass Taylor very delightfully entertained Friday night in honor of Mrs. Robert Evans, and Miss Eddie Mai Pigg, a number of friends, games and dancing were the features of the evening, and at a late hour a delicious two course menu was served Saturday evening. Mrs. Young Burress and Mrs. Tagg Burgess gave a pleasure outing at the home of Mrs. W. L. Penson. The young people enjoyed the evening playing ball, cards and dancing. Ice cream and cake was served plentifully. Those at the home of Mrs. Lorine Jones, Eula Mai Clark, of Brick Church, Christine London, Irene eknued, Lille Mai Eawe, Aden Burgess, Nellie Burgess, little Miss Rubie Burgess, and Fanny Mai Burgess, Messr Herman Stevenson, Way NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 20, 1917. man Perkins, Walis Nixon, Willie C. Jackson, and W. L. Penson, Mrs. Tom Perkins, Mrs. Irving Allen and children, Mrs. Silvesta Kendery, Mrs. Birt L. Laird, Mrs. Young Burgess, Mrs. W. L. Penson, Mrs. Robert Ereens and Miss Eddie Mal Pigg of Columbia. The outing was given in honor of Miss Eddie Mal Pigg. They certainly have been highly entertained and their kindness is particularly their kindness shown them, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon of Petersburg spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson Miss Christine London and Irene Kennedy had the pleasure of being present at the party given by Mrs. Riley Ellott at her beautiful home in Lewisburg, Thursday night. for the new Total amount $450 U. letters are a marks a splen State S. S. and this. This belief since its orga Tom, with Rev S. S. Rev. I. W. Gra. J. A. Campbell ter S. B. Deade S. K. Tally, Tr All of the offly reeled wied Recording Soc present and Br of the M. Ol elected in his BELLBUCKLE Well! Well, who said Bell Buckle was asleep? The man who said it, was sadly mistaken. Why Bell Buckle is never going to sleep, she got something to sleep for. The reason you have not seen any news is, the reporter has been attending the teachers institute for the last few weeks, but here we are now, hurrah for Bell Buckle. Times may be hard and expenses great, but Bell Buckle realized $204.81. That is more money than Bell Buckle has ever realized in any kind of a rally before under any kind of a pastor. Rev Hawkins just knows how to make people raise the money. Watch Bell Buckle, she has a big surprise put on for you as a teacher she has something interesting for you, that will be a big surprise for you. I will be every body is wild to know who went to the poor house. Well wait until after we can get all our money in hand, and you will be tickled to death over something we have to tell you. Mr. Abe Mosley and Miss Elenie Moppes were united in wedlock the 4th of July. Our sick list is quiet large this keek. Miss Sophia Cooper, Miss Hell and Mr. Will Adams. We are glad to report Mrs. Mary Kizer, Miss Catherine Scruggs and Mrs. Bessie White on the road to health. Rev T. G. White can leave home now, little Bessie sit up again. Miss Eddie D. Marlin, made a trip to Murfrey last Thursday, Mr. L. L. Scruggs was home to drive her, Miss Scruggs was home to daughter, Catherine, but he was home to dayton, O. Mr. Dock Ashley is in Nashville visiting Mrs. Smith, Mr. Sam Whitman and master dack Sutton of Dayton. O., are here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. A. A. Tillman, is about to get well again, and is standing on his head to leave us, he says he can't stay with us many more days. We hate to give you up Bro. Tillman. Mr. R. T. Tillman is seen in this town mighty regularly late. We are beginning to believe Miss May D. Jackson is the attraction. The Misses E. B. Marlin R. E. King and Katie Nell, spent the late noon Sunday riding in the outfit of Mr. Allie Scruggs, with the young girls. W. H. Portor is in our nids. He preached an able sermon on Sunday night. Don't forget the great evangelist. Rev. Dr. A. A. W. Hill will begin a camp meeting in our town Aug 17th. Every body is invited to come and hear him. Come and see what Bell Buckle is doing. Miss Tina Marlin as our reporter will be teaching school from now on see her mother, Mrs. Jennie Suell or Miss Bell Tillman, for the Globe. CARTHAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Turner from Pitchburg, is at home by the bed side of his very sick mother, Mrs. Arch Turner. Miss Alberta Sanders was a visitor at Nashville, last week. Miss Irene Allen is sick. Prof. C. E. S. Payne, has returned home from Pleasant Shade, Tenn. Mesdames Darthulia Payne, Ether Turner and Miss Eva Sanders, attended the burial of Mrs. Lilia Whitney at Dicktown. Mr. Dave Allen, the chief cook of Steamer Henry Harley visited his family last week. Mr. L. J. J. Allen, Jr. spent at Ky. He reports a five-hour. Misses Hamill Vaucher of Nashville. Mrs. Carter of Nashville visited here last week. Novella Hodges is visiting in Nashville. Misses Merkle Johnson and sister Mary Ann Johnson visited Mrs. Holtlen at Dixon Spring, last week. Black berry pickers are taking the day. Miss Mary Ann Johnson is at Algoad, Tenn., visiting her sister this week. Miss Maud Allen has returned from Nashville. She was accompanied by little Syrillar B. Allen. The Thirtieth Session of the Missionary Baptist State Convention of the State of Tennessee of the unincorporated Baptists of America met with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Smyrna, Tenn., July 11th, 1917. Every train, North and South Bound brought a host of Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Workers to what promises to be the best session of this Convention since its organization. The first day was given over to the S. SC. and B. Y. P. U. Rev. Kno. B. Ridley, the President of the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention called the Convention to order at 10:30 o'clock. The first half hour of the meeting was given to song serenades conducted by Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D., Pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Church. Courtmates were appointed and the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Workers, termed into their work with much enthusiasm. Methods of S. S. and B. Y. P. U. work were discussed freely. In the afternoon, Dr. R. H. Boyd, D. D., L. L. D., Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board spoke to the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Workers on the subject of Teacher Training. Dr. Boyd was not disobedient to his Heavenly viction] he spoke to the Holy Spirit gave him utterance. In his speech, Dr. Boyd referred to the new Theological Seminary. $408.00 was taken in cash and subscriptions. At night the audience was graced by the presence of His Honor, the Mayor, who delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the white citizens of Smyrna. The City Judge, Commissioner and Chief of Police were present also and made encouraging re The addresses of our white brothers were responded to by Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D. Editorial Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Dr. Ellington is easily the greatest orator among preachers. He behaved himself so wisely that an invitation came from the white citizens, the next day to hold the day evening session of the convention in the white Baptist church and sing and have Dr. Ellington speak for them. The partial report of the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention was made having raised $42.00 from letters and $408.00 in cash and subscriptions for the new Theological Seminary. Total amount raised in cash and sub- scriptions $450.00. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. letters are till coming in. This marks a splendid beginning of the State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention. This being their first session since its organization at Columbia, Tenn. with Rev. Jno. R. B. Ridley, Pres. Sister J. L. Harding I. Vice-Pres. Rev. I. W. Gray, II. Vice Pres. Rev. Campbell, Recording Secy. Sister S. B. Dearden Cor. Secy. Sister S. K. Tally, Treasurer. All of the officers were unanimously rehected with the exception of the Recording Secretary who was got present and Bro. Phineas Baker. Sut. of the Mt. Olive Baptist S. S. was elected in his stead THE BOSTON EDITOR Rev, J. R. Milton filled the pulpit for Rev, G. R. Norman Wednesday night of last week. Rev. Milton preached an able discourse. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tramble and left for them a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Major Wilson of Nashville are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton. The sowell of Columbia spent last week visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Norman left Tuesday for Sandyhook to be in attendance at the district conference. The delegates will leave Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins and Miss Ida Lue Collins were the guests of Mrs. B. E. Russell Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. E. Russell L. Christian, and Pearl Church are at home again mingling with friends after a successful term at A. and I. State Normal. Miss Annie L. Church opened school at Airrock, Hickman County. Monday. Miss Mary Porter of Columbia opened school at Cedar Hebrew. Tuesday. Mrs Henry Alderson arrived with Mrs. Henry Alderson the houseguest of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Alderson. After spending several weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Willie Copeland, Mrs. M. E. Weatherspoon was a pleasant visitor of Mrs. G. W. Greenfield Tuesday. Miss M. E. Greenfield was entertained by Mr. H. P. Smith of Carter's Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Crowe entertain themselves and friends Sunday. The farmers are all over the nice rains which were very much needed. Crops are looking fine. Subscribe for the Nashville Globe. Miss M. E. Greenfield likes the Globe and says she will give her subscription for the same at an early date. Friday evening last, closed a successful term of institute work of which Prof. M. C. Jones and P. P. Whitson were instructors. Those in attendance were Misses Mattie L. Barr, P. A. Jones, Bertha McWilliams, Francis Phifer, Elsie Dronnie, Inez Lucas, Flora Jones, Hallie Beard, Alie Walker, Ada Whitson. The closing program was very interesting as well as enjoyable. The debate was well taken in by a the very appreciative audience. Subject, "Resolved, that a Woman Should not vote." The judges decided in favor of the negative. Rev. H. E. Rey preached two able sermons on the subject. Attorney and Mr. C. W. Cowens delivered an interesting address at 3 o'clock in interest of the Red Cross Movement. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Houston Mayes, a fine boy, Mrs. Adie Onelia Walker, who has been quite ill is now convalescing. Little Miss Jewel and Walter Cortez Corkil of St. Louis, Mo., is spending the summer with their grand mother, Mrs. 1900 F. W. H. J. C. NAPIER, G. Attorney --- ANTHONY PORTER WILLIAMSPORT WAVERLY. THE EAST INDI THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Hair Tr of EASY remedy go to the skin Leaves the hair soft of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Nai Hot Iron for Straight Price Sent by Mai AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Fast Gum and Direction for Scalps. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage MEN'S KONG WIL POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGGLENE ERGONIZED GROU ASK YOUR BARBER MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $110 Per JAR ELOGIZED GROUND DIRT A NECESSARY TONAL TO CLEANLIKE SEND $125 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA THE NEW YORK TIMES --- Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage THE BRAINY BEAVER provides against the spring floods by building a dam. Be as wise as he and provide against that inevitable rainy day by building a dam of dollars. And as the beaver builds a little at a time so you can save. An account here can be opened with as little as One ($1.00) Dollar. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. IDIA HAIR GROWER 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 IND'A HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Soilp, or any Air Trouble, we want you to try a jar EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The emulsion contains medical properties that to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm flowers. The best known remedy for beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores its Natural Color. Can be used with brightening. Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY FIGHTS THE WAR LENS $100 Per JAR LEGEND OF 25 WAY TO FIGHT GOLENE SEND $12B FOR TRIAL JARS LONGS PRODUCTS GROUP 1215 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA quiet locations: Lu- Telephone Main 1031 OFFICE: 1303 Cedar Street 8:30 to 10 a.m.; 12 to 1:30 p.m. 5 to 7 p.m. DR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PLYSCIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1613 1-L Hamilton St. Phone Main 4981 NASHVILLE, TENN. GIRLS--LADIES KINKY Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY like plaster By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows new, long hair and straight hair so knaky, enjoy so anxity hair. You may as well drop all other powers as HEROLIN is the one hair dreaming that makes your hair soft, kindly, silky, healthy and straight and beautiful, having that lustrous heat, too much desired. You can do up anything. suit style after applying Herolin. It is delightfully perfumed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. Step Dandrine and Iceling Atone, SEND 256 (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS. You can make an easy living selling Herolin. Write for terms. STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. Our book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free, man should have one. We sell one. We sell hair and follicle attaching infaction guaranteed or money back. best We are the largest manufacturer of O'Mara Ward Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing and free Every colored woman should have one. We sell thouls and our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT-ENING combs, with iron hoop back, fully assistant with. With each combo, send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 88c. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. New York, New: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row, New York City. Dept. 4. Miss Johnnie L. Henderson of 21 Robertson St. left the city Monday for Chicago to spend the remainder of the summer visiting relatives and friends. Club Directory SOCIETY NEWS THE usual meeting of the American Beauty Club met with Mrs. E. W. Hibbitt of Fairview Ave. July 11, 1917. The meeting was presided by the secretary, Alexander. The additional exercises were lead by the Chaplain, Mrs. T. M. Rideout. Some very important business was transacted. One hour was spent in needle work. One new member was enrolled. The meeting was then turned over to the hostess. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The dining table was decorated with ferns and cut glass and a delicious ice course was served. Mrs. W. H. Patton and Mrs. E. W. Hibbett on program for next meeting. The word Love is to be used in Quotation. The meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs. J. E. Edwards. 1013 Fairview Ave. July 25, 1917. MRS. DUNGEN ENTERTAINS Mrs. V. F. Dungen of 2033 Jefferson St. entertained at a six o'clock tea given in honor of Mrs. Sadie Ridley of 2029 Jefferson St. and Miss Johnnie L. Henderson of 21 Robertson St. Mrs. Ridley and Miss Henderson will leave for Chicago Monday night to spend the remainder of the summer. Those present to enjoy the hospitality were Miss Johnnie L. Henderson, Mrs. Sadie Ridley, Mrs. Essie Hall, Mrs. Lewis Ridley, Mrs. Lillie Bell and Mrs. Whitmore. A three-course menu was served after tea, the garty took a joy ride out to the State Normal. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller, 27 Robertson street, entertained in honor of Miss Queenie Frierson of Columbia, with a beautifully planned 6 o'clock dinner, July 15. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers. Those seated at the table were: Miss Queenie Frierson of Columbia, Dr. J. T. Phillips, Nashville, Prof. Davis, chicago, Ill.; Mr. O. T. Crocket, Nashville, Miss Mamie Thompson., Mrs. Georgia Chattwell, Mr. Geo. Orford, Mrs. Adline Frierson, Mr. Grant Miller. After which the guest was highly entertained with some of Nashville's finest pianos, the piano, Prof Davis played the violin, while Mr. Crocket filled the house with the echo of his able voice. Several selections were enjoyed. The guests expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant afternoon. They parted, some going to church while others went out for an auto drive. Miss Frierson will leave for her home Wednesday. PARKER-ARNOLD indianapolis, Ind, July 17, 1917. zv. James Parker and Miss Carrie Arnold, of this city were married Sunday, July 1st, in Louisville, Ky. The bride's costume was light blue cotton dress. On their return home, Rev. and Mrs. Parker were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Collier, at their residence, 440, W. 16th Place, where the couple will reside in the future. WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The White Rose Social Club met at the beautiful home of Miss Leura M. Overton of Forty-third avenue and the president opened in the usual way. There was lots of business brought before the club which was soon disposed of. Afterward we were favored by several musical selections and then ices were served. Every one reports an enjoyable evening at her home. The meeting will be held Friday night at Miss Bettie M. Porter's, 909 Fortieth avenue. Visitors will CITY FEDERATION The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon, July 27th, at three o'clock at the Negro Library. This is an important meeting in many respects. It is the last meeting before the State Federation meets at Oakland, Tenn., on July 31st and Aug. 1st and 2nd. There are several tant committees to report. club will please come prepared to its annual dues of one dollar to the state. Other matters of importance will be taken up and it is very mee sary that all clubs shall be repre nented IN HONOR OF MRS. PLEAS PERKINS. Dr. Mattie E. Coleman entertained Friday from four to seven in honor of Mrs. Pleas Perkins, who is to leave the city to make her home in Detroit, Mich., with a miscellaneous shower. The charming hostess devised a unique game which entailed a speech from each matron. Mrs. S. B. Neal being the youngest, led the speech making. Mrs. S. B. Oden, the oldest matron present, Others who spoke were Mrs. W. A. Reed, Mrs. Ellott, Mrs. Wilson Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne, Mrs. Dawson This being over, a little expression was gon drawn by Masters W. A. Reed, J. and Ball was ushered into the room driven with white satin lines by little apples. Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne took of good wishes to the honoress Mrs. Kelly of Clarksville, sister of the honoree, responded in pleasing terms. She rejoiced to know that her sister had so deported herself as to draw about her such warm friends who would come together in this wise to bid her God's speed in her new home city. Quite a number of ladies were present. An ice course was being played in the morning Taking a wave of the honoree, departed having spent a pleasant afternoon. LAWN FETE Mrs. Walter McEwen entertained a few lady friends Sunday evening at Ridge Top with a lawn fete. Guest present: Mrs. Hettie L. Wade of St Louis; Mrs. Alex Douglass of Franklin, Ky.; and Mrs. Jas. Coffey, Mrs. Kenny; and Mrs. Wendy Wade of Mrs. Jane Harder. The ladies went up in a handsome automobile and arrived there at 7 o'clock. The evening was enjoyably spent. CO-OPERATIVE CLUB MEMBERS ENLIST AS WAITERS FOR U. S. NAVY Messrs. Joseph E. Goff, Frank Perkins, N. Harris and R. D. Ledbetter enlist as waiters for the United States Navy, and regret is expressed for their absence at the club. A reception was held at the Great Northern Place before they departed. President O. C. Clendenen and B. H. January have received letters from them which state they are doing nicely. OUT OF TOWM GUESTS WILL BE AT GREAT NORTHERN ENTERTAINMENT Many plans are being outlined for the great patriotic entertainment to be given by the Great Northern Club August 1, Wednesday night, at the German Hall. Many out-of-town people will take part. Five hundred invitations are being sent out by B. H. January, general chairman, and James W. Eakins, chairman of the Reception Committee. Every guest is requested to bring along a small United States Reception Committee: James W Eakins, chairman; F. R. Webster Lewis, Wilson, Jack Robinson, C. A. Morford, Oscar Frazier and O. O. Clendenen. MISS MAYBERRY ENTERTAINS. 'Miss Margaret, Mayberry of 1802 Jefferson street delightfully entertained on Saturday evening Miss Nannie B. Whitelaw, of Brownsville, who has been spending several days with her niece, was a guest of the evening, after which a delicious ice course was served About twenty guests were present. THE REX SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The Rex Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton of 903 Horton St. the meeting was presided over by the President, Mr. Jas. W. Eakins. Every one made a short talk on the progress of the Club. A Social was planned for July 31st at Hadley Park. Admission 15 and 20c. A prize was given to the one making the highest score in the adjournment to meet at the residence of Miss Write 905. Morrison St. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 20, 1917. Last Thursday 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 2nd Friday 2nd and 4th Mondays 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 1st Friday 2nd and 4th Friday 2nd and 4th Tuesday First Monday Last Wednesday 2nd and 4th Wednesday 4th Friday. Ove .. 1st and 3rd Thursday mith 1st and 3rd Friday n ..... and 4th Thursdays n ..... 1st and 3rd Wednesday cker .2nd and 4th Tuesdays. HOUSEKOLD HINTS. In order to assure successful canning of corn it should be boiled five hours and sealed while hot. Food canned this summer will prove an asset this winter. Make your own bread. One quart of flour, two teaspoons of sugar, one teaspoon of salt, one table spoon of lard, a cake of Fleischman's yeast and a pint of luk warm milk or water will make a lovely loaf of bread. Mix the dry ingredients. Dissolve the yeast in half cup of luk warm water or milk. Allow dough to rise five hours. Knead well, make into loaves or rolls to rise about one hour or till double in size. In order to use the cheaper or chuck cuts of meat, a meat grinder is essential. Beef loaf makes an excellent dinner dish. Boil beef well. Pass through grinder till finely ground. Mix with whatever seasonings desired. Mold into loaf, and bake in hot oven. Moisten occasionally with stock in which meat was cooked. The Royal Baking Powder Company of New York has issued a booklet giving recipes for cakes and pastries, using half the number of eggs, used formerly. With the price of eggs soaring skyward and the possibility that they will soar higher every housewife should have one of these little books. Two thirds of a cup of butter, one cup sugar, one half teaspoon salt, one egg, two cups flour, one cup milk two heaping teaspoons baking powder with flavoring to taste make an excellent quick cake. When troubled with aunts, place legs of table, safe or other furniture in small tins filled with water. HOW THE FARMER CAN HELP IN THE WAR. Read the President's message on the next page. Then get busy and do your part. As this paper said some months ago, the world is hungry and demands to be fed, and the farmer who becomes a buyer instead of a seller of foodstuffs this year is in for some hard sledding. More than that, since war has come to our own land, he is in danger of being regarded as a "slacker." The demand for big crops comes from the whole world. Do your part to supply it. But there are one or two words of warning which may not be out of order. One of them is: Don't let the necessity of growing more foodstuffs rush you into the wholesale planting of and crop with which you have not been or to the growing of which your farm depends. Some people are planting Irish potato, navy beans and other crops on a big scale with scarcely a chance of coming out even on the venture. Keep cool. You can make sure of sufficient foodstuffs for your own family and a surplus to sell without taking any unnecessary risks. If you plant new crops, plant them on a small scale. Just because potatoes and onions are sky high this spring don't go to a big expense to plant them in unsuitable soils. Let your main increase in acreage be with the stable crops. Remember, too, that feed crops for live stock will be needed as well as crops for human consumption. Plant the legumes liberally because they are demanded, but they can be prepared without any rush into doubtful propositions of any reckless disregard of the welfare of the soil. One thing more: The season is extremely late and most farmers are behind with their work. The temptation to rush things into the ground before the ground is prepared for them would be great under ordinary conditions, and it is doubly great this year with the feeling that we need to produce the biggest possible crops. It is a temptation, however, to which you cannot afford to yield. You will be wasting effort rather than increasing the food supply if you plant on land that is not prepared. Better a day or two later, an acre or two planted, than seed put into land that is not prepared for them. The harvest will be greater. Do your part, but leave the sky-rocketing to the other fellow.—Agriculturis COLUMBIA Mrs. Aretha Dodson of Indianapolis, Ind., is in our city visiting her husband's relatives and friends. The Sunday School Convention of the Duck River Association held their annual session at Santa Fe. Beginning on Friday, the day of Nashville filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. A union meeting is going on at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist and St. John Baptist churches. Preaching every night alternately between the two churches. Mrs. Aretha Dodson is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster, in Nashville. Mrs. A. M. Kelly went to Nashville last week to attend the closing of the HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N.J. This magnificent hotel, located in the resort in the world; replaces with every modi- tion, appointments, service and refreshed bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. children. Send for booklet. E. W. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seahorse resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refreshed patio furniture. Ouch-tra daily, garage and office space, premium amenities, attentive ladies and children. Snd for boklet. E. W. DALE, Owner. MILITARIO BRIG-GEN JRESTON CAYLOR summer school for to teachers and was present at the graduating exercises, this being the most cause of reasons to graduate from the institution State Normal. The District Conference of the Columbia District will meet this week at Sandhok in Roy W. Olegerot church. Mrs. Idia Love will represent the Daughters of Conference and Miss Rosie Cooper will represent the Sandhok school of beehive. Mrs. Paul McCarthy of the School and Miss Marle. Frierson are delegates from the school school. Mr. Fred White of Decatur, Ala., spent a few days here last week visiting his wife, Mrs. Golden Jones White, T. CLAY MOORE, Member Pythian Commission. who is here for the summer. Bethe Sunday School will have their annual picnic at Blue Springs Saturday, July 28th. Mrs. Carrie Porter Howard, of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love, for several weeks, left Sunday morning for her home accompanied by her son, Master Arthur Lee Poe Dr. I. 1. J. Edwards held the third quarterly conference at Bethe A. M. E. Church, Columbia, Ienn., July 8, 1 917. The meeting was a success both spinner and older preacher a soul- string sermon in the morning and eve- ring. Mr. Fred White of Decatur Ala, was the Sunday guest of his wife, Mrs. Golden Jones-White, who is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Walker. A. MRS. ARNE DOWNTY MRS. IRENE DOWELL G. D. of Nashville. The above is Mrs. Irene Dowell, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellor for Nashville of the Court of Cálanthe. She is an all around fraternal woman the heart of the most beautiful ul seashore own improvement, superlative in construct rationage. Orchestra daily, garage. Special attention given to ladies and V. DALE, Owner. THE NOBILITY OF THE PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST STATE SUNDAY CHOOL CONVENTION AND WOMEN'S MEETING HELD AT NASHVILLE, 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 distinguishtin gleature to make the Nashville meeting superior to that any 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 fare, and gain, 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 vilification 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 1920 and may be counted on to do her share in any thing that has to do with social uplift. Mrs. Dowell is Matron at the Y. M. C. A. building and is giving general satisfaction. 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 financially and attendance. MR. DAVIS AND HIS LADY BAND MAKING GOOD. News has come to us from many of the different sections where Mr. Davis and his Lady Band have gone and they have made good. This band is an exceptionally good one. Worthy of anybody hearing. We appeal to every man, woman and child, both white and colored make a sacrifice and hear the angels of earth send forth their melodious echoes. We believe you would say as did the writer of old: Didn't our hearts burn within us as they sang by the way. We feel like saying every one that listen to these daughters of Ham will be willing to take off their hats to these human angels and ask them themselves this question. What manner of women are these? Hear them. demning the wrong. So we feel we would be untrue to ourselves, to our readers and to the race if right. In the face of this awful, barbarous and inhuman crime. We believe the St. Louis riot recently engaged in is one of the most brutal, inhuman ever recorded upon the annals of history. Think if you will of women losing their self-control, self-respect and rushing upon seizing their sisters in color and doing them a bodily harm. Is there an incident even in ancient history when more than sixty lives were lost and thousands of dollars of property destroyed on account of some affair too insignificant to mention. But like true Americans, we must not hold our peace. Then again we must not lose hopes but we must keep our hands in God's hands, our eyes upon the morning star and press forward and in the end all will be well. —Murfreesboro Sentinel. THE TRUE AMERICAN One of the greatest surprises that should come to anybody, is the fact of all the hindrances, shame and crimes of lawlessness (viz: lynching, burning and assassinating) the Negroes they are eager to fight. They are eager for a place in the United States Army. If this is not a true American, who has the true American spirit. I would that some one to inform me of its whereabouts. The colored boys gladly accept the lot that make them soldiers. The young colored man believes that a call to defend the colors is the highest and noblest duty that can come to any individual. We assure the President that the boys of 1917, whom he selects will rally to the call and face the opposing foe as did the boys of any of the preceding conflicts. We shall feel that this country has honored us by calling us to the front to defend this country. We ask that these love ones we leave behind shall give us their prayers along with their words of encouragement. THE VOICE OF A HUMBUG. By J. P. Robinson. I have often heard the people talk about a humbug, and wondered what it meant. Now I may miss the analogy but will venture to explain. A humbug is a very amusing thing One day I was walking along and heard a mighty voice in the grass I looked and, behold, it was a great big bug that had gotten all tanned up in some spider webs. He had atroped to the edge of the grass, itself the face of the others, but was himself overtaken and captured. This seems to be a day of humbugs on which we live. The atmosphere seems to be filled with woven webs to hinder the unsuspecting passerby. If you will look into the column of wants at any stage you will certainly find wanted men. Men of character, of truth and veracity, men that can do something men that cannot only talk and buzz, but men that can demand respect and attention, that can turn up something and bring things to pass. I hear a mighty buzzing nowadays, because the humbugs invented by a purchased a fine piece of property in East Nashville as a Baptist Theological Seminary and Training School and there is a mighty protest going up among the humbucks offering words of criticism of the good intention of the convention, unincorporated, to conduct this school above named. 5 SUFFERED TWO WEEKS FROM HEADAGHE Tried Every Remedy Could Think of, But Found-No Relief Until She Used Impgo Liniment Tried Every Remedy Could Think of, But Found No Relief Until She Used Imgo Liniment. Mrs. C. E. Bayless, 1047 Madison street, Nashville, Tenn., says she suffered for two weeks with a severe case of headache. Tried every remedy she could think of without any relief. A friend recommended Imgo Liniment for headache. She gave it a trial and it relieved her headache in a few minutes. Says she will never be without a bottle of Imgo. Can not praise it too much. All druggist, 25c and 50c Free demonstration at 520 Union street. Lady demonstrator for women. Come and have your aches and pains relieved in a few minutes free of charge REV. W. T. AMIGER TO PREACH. The public is invited to hear Rev. Wm. T. Amigier of Philadelphia at the first Baptist Church, 8th Ave. N., Sunday morning July 22nd. Rev. Amigier is the Ex-Pres. of the Louisville Baptist College, Louisville, Ky. He is making a special visit to the church and will offer a series of warmons before leaving his home. Special music by the choir, assisted by Miss Helena Lowo, who will render a special solo. The public is asked to hear him. the criticises themselves were honest and upright, they would jump into this upstart project and all hands and push onward to its successful conclusion. But like any other humbug they will stand off and buzz and hum to hinder those who can and are trying to do something. Whatever may be said, the die is cast and the college and ground are bought and it will be read of by unborn generations. If one can't do that thing that ought to be done, then let that one do it that can for the purposes of the concern, and let the house for the sake of community and the work which we represent be quiet at least for the moment that something may be given to give prestige and standing to the denomination and race. I want to put my readers on the look-out in this article for the HUMBUGS, who will oppose every effort that has for its end the accomplishment of something for the race. THE GAZETTE AND HER NEGRO FRIENDS. The Akansas Gazette, the greatest daily journal in the State of Arkansas, read by more people possibly, than any other two journals in the state, and therefore stands first as a molder of public sentiment and the creator of public policy, is not in the judgment of the People's Defender, treating the public right, and especially the Negro contingent of the public. The Negroes are readers and lovers of the Arkansas Gazette, and in many instances must look to it for protection against a public sentiment that would be destructive to them, but the Negroes feel a little grieved at the readiness that the Gazette offers its columns, or permits its columns to be used for expression and moulding of sentiment that humiliates, and puts in the wrong light the Negro people. The expression found in the columns of the Gazette the morning of July 4th, in its write-up of the East St. Louis riots, the "Buxom Wench" referring to a young colored woman who had been driven from her home by rosters and anarchists is so distasteful to all respectable and self-respecting colored people until they regard that the Gazette surely hath forgotten her friends. A careless fling of that kind at the women of a race of people who may in many respects be helpless and unable to defend themselves, is to say the least unfair and shows the advantages that might takes over right. It is such write-ups, such references to a civil people, such references to a race of tax-payers, to a race of people who have cleared up the forests and tiled the field, such references that are entirely uncalled for and help to form public opinion and race feeling and bad conditions, and to set in motion winds that ultimately will grow into whirlwinds. For be it understood that whatever my be said or done, that the strong man never stays strong forever, nor the weak man never stays weak forever. The best policy is that the man who is strong today should at least give his brother who is weak today, a living show, for tomorrow under the providence of God, he himself may be the weaker, and the other may be the stronger, and he will have met out to him what he has met out to his weaker brother. For saith God we shall reap that which we sow. OUR CHURCHES 6 The St John Baptist Church, Pearl Street between 11th and 12th avenue, Sunday m. 8 p. Covenant meeting every first Sunday night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday morning every Thursday night. Rev. W. H. Wiltaker, Paster. A. L. Dronon, Supt. Antioch, 1100 Archer Street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; m.; preaching services 11 a.m. p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Paster. First Street Baptist Church, Near First St. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 3 p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Paster. First Baptist, Brentwood, Sunday School 8:30 a.m.; m.; church services 11 a.m. and 3 p. m. Sundays. Paster. S. Gregory, Supt. M. Arreton Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butter, Paster. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. G. W. Davis, Paster. First Church, Brentwood, Preaching Thursday night. Concussion every first Sunday night. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev. W. H. Wiltaker, Paster. Rev. J. B. Ridley, Paster. D. Griffin, Supt. Jay, Pastor, D. Griffin, Sept. School 9:30 a.m. ; preaching Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. G. B. Bolden, Pastor. Theo. Groom, Sept. Maine School, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Bundays, Rev. W. Hauges, Pastor. Ge Lynch, Sept. 18th Ave. Avenue Baptist Church, 409 18th Ave. N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ; Thursday night; prayer Friday night, W. O. Moore, Sept. Third Avenue Baptist Church, 936 3rd Ave. N. Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D., Pastor. Third Avenue Baptist Church, 936 3rd Ave. N. Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D., Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Cholr rehearsal Thursday night, E. S. Shuttle, Sept. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ; preaching and Cholr rehearsal, Friday night T. 20. T. Dickelson, Church Clerk, T. G. Markshall, Sept. PRIMITIVAL BAPSTIST. McNair Hill, 12th Ave. N. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ; Sundays. Services twice a week St. Luke, Lewis Street, Sunday School 3:30 a.m. ; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sundays. Pastor Rev. Henry Coving Sibilh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill Bav. C, R. Croland, Pastor. Church, Rev. H. Maggus. Pastor, School 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:45 e. m. Mr. View Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Mall, Pastor. Clemence R. Rose, Supt. M. Bethel, East. Nassau, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and T. Bethel, East. Nassau, Sunday School 8:30 a.m.; services 10 a.m. and T. Bethel, East. Nassau, Weekly School; Mr. W. O. Randolph, Supt. Sunday M. Calvary, East Nashville. Sunday School $9 a.m. m. preaching 11 a.m. and p. m. Sundays; community services every 1st Sunday. No pastor. RENTCOSTAL CHURCHES PENTECHAL CHURCHS. Holmes, 605 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11:58 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Elder J. G. Dusent, Pastor, Sabbath School (Saturday) at 9:45 a. m.; presch- at at 10:15 a. m.; meeting with lessness Sunday evening; at 10 o'clock preceded by cong service; (Doctrinal subjects are discussed at this hour); at 11:15 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evaling at 7:45 followed by chorrite practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL. Howard Congregational Church, 35th Avenue N. near Church, Services Sunday at 10:15 a. m.; communion every 11 Sunday 11 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night at 9:45 a. m.; church Church T. M. Broomhead, Pastor. Union, First University Campus, Pro- testant Church at 11 a. m.; followed by Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; church Lings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday School p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:45 a. m.; church President, Rev. G. W. Morew, Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer. N. Church Chapel, 35th Twelfth Avenue N. Sunday School at 11 a. m.; P. S. C. H. 6 p. m. PRESYTERIAN St. Andrew Precystarian Church, Cor- lorian Street, st. R. J. Rushden, Minister, Feliciana School, school 9:30 a. m.; services 8:30 a. m. 11 a. m. and 6:30 a. m.; Thursday 7:30 a. m; sunday 8:30 a. m.; Saturday evenings Church open daily. The Church of the Living God, 600 Abbey Road, London, England. Paster Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Thursday 8 p. m. m.; Friday 8 p. m.; Saturday 8 p. m. Ladies S. S. Club Thursday 4:30 p. m. Y. P. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p. m. COLORED METHODIST BFISCOTAL CHURCHES. Lane Ubernacle, Spring St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. pracheng 11:30 a.m. m. 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. m. pracheng 11:30 a.m. School St. Wipar Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; C. B. Leage 7 p.m. class meeting Tuesday night; Bible Class Wednesday night. Cupers stage at Church St. Framingham at 11 a.m.; m. Sunday School 9:20 a.m.; C. E. Leage 7 p.; Tuesday night class meeting; Wednesday 3 p.; Bible Episcopal (Church of the Holy Trinity, Bwing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev. Celebration and Holy Church and Seminary 11 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Evening Song and Sermon 8 p. m. a. Church with welcome to all. Episcopal Church (Church of the Holy Trinity) Chapel Memorial 208 Frankla St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. B. Steeple T. B. Hardlman, Superintendent of Sunday School. Braden Chapel, 765 Georgia Street, Snaad W. R. W. McKinley, Pastor Golden Chapel, Herman St., near Prospect, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7.35 p. b. Rev. J. W. Satterfield, Paster. Hubbard's Chapel, Trimble S. W. Corr. Hill Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7.35 p. b. Rev. E. Fraser, Mr. Mayfield, Superintendent of Sunday school Seey's Chapel, Green street, cor. Fairfield, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7.35 field. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Elevate Avenue M. E. Church. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:45. M. S. Mstrahoney. Pastor. Elevate Avenue M. E. Church. University Campus. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; prayer services 8 p.m. Sunday. University services at the McMahry Auditorium on the second Sunday of each month. 11 a.m. Rev. White, D D., President. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Lea Avenue Christian Church. 709 Lea Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. People's Christian Endeavor Society Sunday evening at 7:40 p.m. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor. Pastor. People's Christian Church. Elder J. J. Smith. Pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 12:30; Willing Night. Tuesday night; Pastor's Aid Society. Friday night. S. J. Chandler. Clerk. Willow Street. S. Hill S. W. Cormoran First Avenue. Sunday services 7:58 p.m. University campus. Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHER. Dettel, 10th Avenue 8, Sunday service 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.; Sunday School 0:38 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor Thursday Rev S. J. Howard, Pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Suna y School 0:30 m. 5 p., Rev W. L. Lowe, Fanter m. 5 p. m. Rev. W. L. Lowe'i. River Taster. Fluezer, Stones River Taster. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:38 a. m.; Christian Beverage 7 p. m.; Tuesday night; pre- e: meeting Thursday night. Rev. H. G. Staaford, St枕 NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 20. 1917 m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. F. Logue 6:30 p. m.; Trustee Board 11 night night class; meet Thursday night; Stewarta morning 8 p. m.; chair rehearsal Friday night St. Phillips, Mt. Nobe. (Texas). Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday services 11 a. m.; Monday 7 p. m.; rehearsal 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night Rev. M. L. Spears, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church. 4 miles on the a. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m.; Alien Christian Eadesver 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Rev James L. Martin, Pastor. 8 p. m. Rev James L. Martin, Pastor. 8 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Houses of Worship of the various denominations in Greater Nashville, giving the location of the church with the hour of services as handed in to church Editor of the church. The church and the name of your Pastor appear in this Directory Call the Church Editor. Selda St. Baptist Church. Cor. 09 St. and to 10:45 a.m.; Devotion and sermon every Sunday. 11 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.; R. Y. to 10:45 a.m.; Devotion and sermon every Saturday. 11 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.; R. Y. to 10:45 a.m.; Devotion and sermon every Saturday. 11 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.; Cummation each first Saturday. 3:00 p. "Teachers" Meeting 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. "Teachers" Meeting 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. "Teachers" Meeting 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Rev. J. R. Evans, A. M. Pastor, Mr. Herbert Cummingham, Sec. GALEDA CLASS OF MT. NERO BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL The Galeda Class of the M. Nebo Baptist Sunday school met at the home of Miss Alle M. Anderson, 2724 Herman St. Tuesday at M. o'clock p. m. The meeting was opened by singing, "Heavenly Sunshine." The Lord's prayer was repeated in concert. Song "My Hope is Built," it. The lesson was taught very interestingly for thirty minutes by Mr. A. D. Thomas, after which the business of the class was completed. The roll called, dues, collected, at this point Mrs. Laura Brooks a faithful Galeda member was reported ill and is resting very quietly in a vantage Hospital on Cedar. The members and friends are asked to visit the site of refreshments were served by Miss A. M. Anderson. Galeda motto was repeated. The Netoka Class will entertain the Galeda Class with a Musical and Literary program at the home of Mr. A. D. Thomas 2429 Batavia St. Monday evening July 23 at M. o'clock. Miss Susie Lee Wright was unamassed elected assistant Secretary to fill the vacant term of Mrs. D. D. Crowder, who has been elected vice president. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE. "God Rules Among the Nations." will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. At the Gospel of Salvation" will be the theme of his discourse. Good music by the choir will be a feature of the service. GALEDA CLASS FITTEENTH AVE NUE BAPTIST CHURCH The Galeda Class after a very long vacation met at the residence of Miss Cordella Miller 522 Quarry St. The president called the class to order at 8 o'clock. After the opening, the lesson was discussed for 30 minutes Next in order was quotations and dues which was very readily responded to. After which plans for a parlor concert were made which will be held on the date. After all business, Miss Miller. After all by Miss Sally Williams served a very tempting ice course. Miss Miller certainly knows how to entertain which was shown by the way she entertained the Galedas. Adjourned to meet next Wednesday night with Miss Mary Jefferson. 1602 Patterson TABERNACLE BAPTIST The Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School has taken on new life since the Sunday School Congress. The Metoka and Galedas are planning to have a unique entertainment, known as the war between the Red and White Roses. The Reds are the Metoka, the Whites the Galedas, as whoever the winner shall be shall be served Ice Cream and Cake and the loser, Molasses and plain corn bread. Each Persident and his class is working hard to win. Pres. of the Galedas Miss Katie Walker left with the delegates to Smyrna. Tenn to the Convention but will return Sunday evening and will be here Monday night at her post to see what will happen between the Class Presidents of the Metoka, Mr. Robt. Williams will remain at home to be on the phone and in the gram which will be rendered. Quite an exciting entiment has been created as to who will eat the corn bread and molasses. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. Admission ten cents. White Tickets Galedas, Red. Metoka. Please do not forget the date, Monday night July 16, 1917. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sixth Ave., the Rev. E. M. M. Wright. Priest-in-charge. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7:00 a.m. m., Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all to be present at these services. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, July 15 was quarterly meeting day at this place and a glorious one too. The P. E., F. W. Gardner was in trim for the occasion and all who were present enjoyed the spiritual feast for the hungry soul, 'twas mana. No thinking woman or man will deny the fact that Rev. Gardner is a gospel preacher to the manner born, and St. John is proud to have one so able, so energetic, so full of divine knowledge as this God fearing man preside over the meeting. St. John is moving onward to higher ground, gaining new heights each week. Rev. Smith, the beloved pastor is moving slowly along, doing the right, fearless of the foe, but steadily gaining upon the enemy. The 3rd Quarterly Conference held Tuesday, July 16, was a great success, a calm, brotherly, loving Conference. All reports from every department were good. A grand total of nearly $800.00 was raised during the quarter. Mr. S. H. Nesbitt, the new St. John's awake and progress, is awake and is making good. The S. S. wishes Bro. M. L. Brantley, the retiring Supt. and his young wife much success' in his new field of labor. Again another link in the chain of membership has been broken. Friday, July 13th the grim monster seized Sister Lizzie Love, whom none knew but to love. Our loss is Heaven's gain. The links are fast being broken 5 have died dur ing this third Quarter. Pastor and all delegates are off for District Conference. The Lawn Fete on Fisk Campus Thursday evening, July 12th given by the choir was quite a success. Mrs. Brennan was the choir's choirist, and hustling organist, made good time with her corps of of workers. The result was $7.33. SHILOAH BAPTIST, CHURCH Shiloh Baptist Church is progressing nicely. The pastor *praeceding a wonderful sermon Sunday. Sunday school was opened at 9:30 o'clock by the superintendent. The pastor preach-a great german Sunday night from the "Tower of His Cross" to come, and who shall be able to stand." The annual picnic of the Shiloh and Pilgrim Enmanuel Church will be held July 23 at the beautiful Rockland Grove. Fourteen miles on the Gallintr Road. The car will leave First Ave, and the Public Square at 9 o'clock. Every one is asked to come and go and have a nice time. Rev. G. W. Fitchue preached for Rev. Sam Hill of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. July 19 1917. Rev. G. W. Fitchue told 1917. Rev. G. W. Fitchue nights. Rev. G. W. Fitchue spent Sunday in Columbia, Tenn., and stopped with Miss May King. Rev. G. W. Fitchue stopped with brother J. Finay and wife at Rockdale, Tenn. ST LIKE'S A M E CHURCH St. Lake was favored very much Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to have Rev Samuel Bryant of Bethlehem Baptist Church. He delivered an able sermon for the benefit of class No. 1, Brother Sadler Henry, leader. The biggest rally of the season will be the Home-campaign rally on the fifth Sunday of July. Every member is cordially asked to respond. All sister church friends and members are asked to help. The Sunday school glee club is still progressing and will soon have an elegant sacred concert NATIONAL BAPTIST A F CADETS The Cadets of Indiana are all in line Colonel G. W. Gore, Jr., formerly captain, reports that the Cadets of In E [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a dark dress with a high collar.] MRS. REBECCA LESTER. Worthy Orator. diana are progressing nicely. Two new troops were organized. The Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School, Indianapolis, and the First Baptist Sunday School, Bridgesport, Ind. The old Hoosier state is slowly but surely getting in line. Three cheers for the Grand old Hoosier state. GEORGE W. GORE, JR. RETURNS FROM INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Georgege W. Gore Jr., city collector of the Nashville Globe returned to the city Monday night after visiting his father, Rev. G. W. Gore of Indianapolis, Ind. While in Indianapolis, he was elected reporter for the State Convention which convened July 3-8. He reports a very pleasant two weeks stay [Name] MRS. MELISSA SCRUGGS, G. W. J. D. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Calendar.) Seventh Sunday after Trinity. THE SERVICES. The Epistle Rom. 6:19-23. The Gospel, St. Mark 8:1-9. SERMONS. Morning, "Christ Verrities." Evening, "Tarry Not." pecial music at each service. The public is welcome. Mr. Tom Seay of Bellwood, Tenn. spent Friday and Saturday of last week in the city, the guest of Mrs. Callie Allen of Tremont Avenue. Columbia S. C. July 14 1917: After being in session since Wednesday. The State Sunday School and Baptist Young People's Union Convention, will close its sessio where tomor- BRONCHIAL TUBES WERE STOPPED UP And Was Bothered With a Cough for Some Time LUNG-VITA GAVE RELIEF Not Bothered Now With Either Bronchial Trouble or the Cough "My husband had been bothered for some time with a cough, and his bronchial tubes were stopped up," said Mrs. Susie Lea Wilson, who lives at 5 Miller street Nashville, Tenn., in her statement to us a couple of weeks ago. "That bothered him all the time and he worried along with it for some time, but finally decided to try Lung-Vita. It sure did the work for him. He is not bothered any more with the bronchial trouble or the cough and its perfectly well and sound." Coughs, colds, grip and whooping cough readily give way to Lung-Vita. Get a bottle and keep it on hand—you can't use anything better. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv) row at Zion Baptist Church. The church is pasted by Rev J. C White, D. d. White, J. H. Goodwin, M. D., is superintendent of the Sunday school. Among the visitors who were here in attendance at the convention, was Rev Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress Nashville, Tenn. Prominent among the state workers in attendance, were Revs E. W. Bowen, of Spartanburg, J. S. Earl of Spartanburg, and Rev J. J. Starks, president of Morris College. The following officers were elected ch wh Ka da de re a for the ensuing year; for president, Rev. H. M. Moore, of Anderson; first Vice President, J. C. White, of Columbia; second Vice President, W. S. Dickson of Barnwell; third Vice President, Miss Mamie J. Brock, of Greenville; secretary, Prof. J. S. Fliney of Chester; treasurer, Prof. G. W. Peguis, of Bennettville. It was voted that the next session of the convention be held at Bennettville, South Carolina. REV. SAMSON BROOKS IN BALTIMORE SETS THE OLD TOWN TALKING Baltimore, July 18—All Baltimore is talking about the big financial rally pulled off at Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday night, when $4,300 was re ported, with the indications that the sum will reach $5,000 when additional reports are made this Sunday. The rally was planned by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, who raised over $7,500 in one effort at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, while pastoring there. The reputation of Dr. Brooks as a money raiser caused a big crowd to assemble at the church Monday night, and many remained until early Tuesday morning, when the last of the reports came in. For the purposes of the rally the workers had been divided into groups called annual conferences, the leader of each of which was known as a bishop. "Bishop John Williams, of Thousand-dollar Conference reported the highest amount, over $600. The other "bishops" were Theodore White, A. H. Daniel, W. Lee, William B. Hammer, Robert Sorrell, George Palmer,' Jacob Heath and Thaddes Cornelip. --- Lee & Company Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours. THE STAR HAIR GROWER 9 One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We have a team of Star Hair Growers. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be made with or without straightening hair treatments. We can per box—one box will prove its value. Any person can order a box. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give us a call. Send us a full sized box. If you wish to be an agent send $10 and we will send you a full supply of hair. We also have a team of agents' refresher. Send all money by Money Order to: The Star Hair Grower Mfrg. VAL NOTICE. race to the public that we have changed our nature. Portraits are more natural when the photographs which are made in a more pleasing to yourself and friends than shop. modern methods, you will scarcely know that photographed in our new Home Studio. reason we have moved from Cedar St. and 142 14th Avenue, North, in the delight- Take West Nashville car, off at 14th, corner. we has an easy front entrance, new and things and comfortable surroundings. reasonable prices the same and have a pos which we have never exhibited before. invited to visit our new Home Studio—a over our former location. Southern Branch—Box 812 nabore, N. C. Persons in the South will not pay any cash unless will write the Star Hair Insurance Mage. Size 812 1254 1254. REMOVAL WE wish to announce to the pub- style of portraiture. Portra- formality is cast aside. The photo comfortable home are more pleasing those made in a busy shop. THROUGH our modern methods, you are being photographed in MAINLY for this reason we have are now located 142 14th A ful residential district. Take We first house around the corner. OUR Home Studio has an eas- attractive furnishings and com- WE shall keep our reasonable new line of photos which we h YOU are cordially invited to visit big improvement over our form F. G. SMITH REMOVAL NOTICE. WE wish to announce to the public that we have changed our style of portraiture. Portraits are more natural when formality is cast aside. The photographs which are made in a comfortable home are more pleasing to yourself and friends than those made in a busy shop. THROUGH our modern methods, you will scarcely know that you are being photographed in our new Home Studio. MAINLY for this reason we have moved from Cedar St., and are now located 142 14th Avenue, North, in the delightful residential district. Take West Nashville car, off at 14th, first house around the corner. OUR Home Studio has an easy front entrance, new and attractive furnishings and comfortable surroundings. WE shall keep our reasonable prices the same and have a new line of photos which we have never exhibited before. YOU are cordially invited to visit our new Home Studio—a big improvement over our former location. E. G. SMITH, Jr. Hem. 1269 Dr. Brooks has been pastor at the church since the latter part of April, when he left a charge at Kansas City, Kan. Since coming here the attendance and collections have increased, and the general belief is that the big debt on the church will be greatly reduced during his pastorate. He was a pastor in Nashville at one time. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Policy Holders VIRGINIA BAPTIST JUBILEE Lynching, Va., July 16th, 1917.— Thousands of Baptists from the Old Dominion State have been here for the past week, attending the Virginia Baptist Jubilee. There were really four meetings in one. t was the State Convention proper, which met in a huge tent. The Woman's Auxiliary, which met in the Chapel of the Virginia Seminary. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention which met in another tent. to the nearest Metropolitan Life Office in your city or write at Day School Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. tion which The entire week was given over to a jubilee, and there were Baptists here not only from the Old Dominion, but from many of the Eastern cities, as Virginians are scattered from Old Point Comfort, to the shores of Maine. And scores of them came back to pay their respects. Rev. R. C. Wood, president of Virginia Seminary, and Rev. A. A. Galvin, president of the Convention were central figures. Among the visitors who were here, was Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, who delivered dress to the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention on Thursday afternoon. Many of Virginia young sons were connoisseurs at the meeting, J. C. Austin, now of Pittsburgh, R. H. Bowling, of Norfolk, L. R. Johnson of Lynchburg, C. P. Madison, S. W. Tins of Franklin, and a host of others assisted in making the meeting a great success. Another National Character who was in attendance, was Rev. R. Kemp, D. D., Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, who delivered an 'able seremon during the convention. QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST CITY UNION. The Quarterly meeting of the Woman's Baptist City Union, was held Friday, July 6th 1917, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor. The city Missionary, Mrs. Addie Clark brought in an excellent report. She had visited the new circles and encouraged them by instructions and timely remarks. She is doing great work for the missionary cause. The city organizer, Mrs. L. Johnson, made a good report. Several new circles had been organized, and are doing splendid work. The following delegates were elected to be representatives at the Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Baptist State Convention: Mrs. H. M. Burns, Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Mrs. J. B. Batson, Mrs. Fannie Baltimore, Mrs. Addie Clark, Mrs. Minnie Bolden. An interesting program composed of the following members: Chorus, by the choir, Mt. Zlon Baptist Church. Reading, Mrs. Katie Walker. Solo, Mrs. Ophelia Morton. Paper, "Secret of true Obedience," Mrs. Cornelia Blackman. Duet, Mrs. Ophelia Morton and Mrs. A. L. Williams. Rev. J. A. Brown preached a helpful and interesting sermon, which was highly appreciated. The Ladies of the church served a prepared dainty lunch which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The collection for the day was $6.65. A few timely remarks were made by Mrs. H. M. Burns, the president. The tag day held by the City Union at the 15th Ave. Baptist church was a great success, a very interesting program was rendered, $14.00 was raised. The choir of the church furnished music for the occasion. The A. B. Club rally held at the --- --- W.H. ODEN General Manager usbore, N. C. NOTICE. who did live in EAST ST. LOUIS CALL AT ONCE Murphy Bldg., 6th Floor East St. Louis, M. And your interests will be looked after. WANTED. A competent and experienced Linotype operator. Good wages and steady employment. Apply to the tabernacle Baptist church was a great success, $12.01 was raised. Mrs. H. M. Burns, President. Mrs. Minnie Bolden, Reporter. 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 inherited by the said Dave Weems from Albert Weems and this being the property which is described as follows:—"Being lot No. 6 in the Plan of Sam Lee's lots 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 alley in rear being part of the property conveyed to Samuel J. Lee by F. B. B'Oryan, TRUSTEE and Emile Lee by deed of record in Book No. 146, page No. 5 R. O. D. C, also for deed of Samuel Lee and wife, Emile Lee to Albert Weems, Book 243, page 458 R. O. D. 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 R.. DUNCAN, TRUSTEE, for said MORTGAGE, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority and power invested in me, RUFUS R. DUNCAN, trustee, for the above mortage, default having been made the payment of said debt secured therein, I will sell at public auction at the South door of the building at Nashville, from 12 o'clock, moon, Saturday, August 4th, 1917, the follow- "Being lot No. 6 in the Plan of Sam Lee's lot, as surveyed by W. W. Southgate, said lots front 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 the Board, and Emilee Lee by deed of record in Book 146 page 5 R. O. D. C. (also for deed of Samuel Lee and Emilee Lee to Albert Weems—Book 243 page 558 R. O. D. C.) TERMS:— Sale will be for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead, dower and all other exemptions. RUFUS R. DUNCAN. Trustee. FORMULATED, 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY: Mrs Amberhurubo Malawi ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR DANDRIFT, ALLEY, AND MATTING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 18, 1898 PRICE 50 CENTS DON'T WASTE MONEY NOW By buying and trying scalp and hair remedies that claim to do what CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE has always been doing for thousands of uses everywhere. One can of this wonderful Scalp and Hair preparation will put your scalp in a healthy condition and start say chert, 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 their scalp by using other brands. Take no chances. Play safe and buy CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE If your druggist can't supply you, send £5c in stamps or coin to CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., - Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us. SANTAL CAPSULIN MIDY BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Much capsuline bears the name "GY". Brownstone countrytire. Built by all draughts. LAX-FOS---An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid laxative, cathartic and liver tonic. Suitable for all aromatic tastes. Does not gripe or distract stomach. W OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with stu- clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Our satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guar- tee and by our reputation of an asking 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. NATL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOTH, R. D., Secretary, 608 Second Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and acquaintances who so kindly assisted and sympathized with us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Love. Also for the kind flavors and floral offering. In this, the darkest hour of our lives, we find comfort in the comfortor who saw fit to increase the heavenly role, at our loss. Mr. S. D. Love, Husband. Miss Jennie L. Love, daughter. Miss Ruth Mai Love, daughter. Miss Christine E. Love, daughter. Mr. Samuel D. Love, Jr., Son. Mr. John H. Love, Son. WAVERLY. We are having some nice rains in this part of the country. Our public school opened last Monday with Prof. M. C. Jones and Mrs. F. A. Jones teachers. We hope to have a profitable session. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Summers were at the opening and said many encouraging words. Rev. F. Chambers of Johnsonville rendered a concert at the Public School building Friday night. The county teacher stated college had a very pleasant session with Mrs. F. P. Whitson and M. C. Jones did excellent work as instructors. Teachers who took the state examinations last Mrs. Frances Philfer, Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mrs. Allie Walker, Mrs. Bertha McWilliams, Miss Hallie Berda Miss Inez Luca, Miss Flora E. Jones, Every Negro should read the Nashville Globe. It is the best Negro Journal in the South. NATIONAL NEWS NOTES BRIEF BITS OF NEWS AND COM- MENTS ON MEN AND MEASURES. "Dry" Prospect Striking Chill to New Yorkers—Figuring Possible New York, N. Y., July 16—Various gentlemen who thought they favored prohibition are not so sure of it now. They think that what they favor is temperance. With many other New Yorkers a horrible scare has been thrown into them by the possibility, if not probability, of bone-dry legislation. They did not know what this meant in a business way to New York until suddenly they were confronted by the facts through the action of Congress. Real estate men predict a frightful slump in real estate in the metropolis. If we have national prohibition. If we have national prohibition. too great difficulty in fashioning a real estate and the test. Retail merchants say heavy contraction in business. Hotel men are doleful and the theatrical people say it means little short of disaster to many of their enterprises. No part of the country would be hit so hard by prohibition as New York. The floating population of the city is estimated variously at from 200,000 to 300,000 persons. The variety of entertainment the city offers is a great attraction. Men and women who are inclined to be strait- at home unbend in New York. They want to use the sights of the great city, its lively offices, its colorful sides, its bright lights. For the few days they are in the city they are willing to be unconventional. Women are eager to visit places they have read about or heard about. Men too. They may cheese-paring at home, but they are inclined to splurge in New York. This floating population brings hundreds of millions of dollars to New York annually, which flows through innumerable channels, those mall, hotel, restaurant, saloon, theatre, the shop, dr, goods emporium and the shop, dr, goods emporium that dot the city's streets with its many sided life, and which, in turn give value to many other properties and employment to many persons. Washington, D. C., July 11.—The Anti-Saloon League of America, which has conducted a persistent lobby in the Capitol for years, will be investigated. Its leaders will be called to tell where they get their money and about their methods of campaigning. The forcing to the front of the "bone-dry" proposition at a time when the country demands action on important war measures has focussed on the activities of the league's representatives in Washington. These men known by every Congressman in Washington are THE LEAGUES' REPRESENTA TIVES. These men form what is known as the "National Legislative Committee of the Anti-Saloon League of America." They are to be seen in the Marble Room of the Senate, on the very threshold of the chamber, conspiring against senators while bills are being considered. They threaten Congressmen with back-fire movements if the latter do not come to the scratch on all important anti-liquor matters. While other lobbyists dodge about the Capitol trying to keep their presence a secret except to a few, the anti-saloon worker goes into equally the Senator's private rooms or to public rooms in him orders. Not one word has a single tone against the barbarians of East St. Louis, or other portions of the country and they are Ministers of the Gos- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 20. 1917 pel, but murder, rapine, and gross discrimination has no part in their program while they are "sholling the woods." Mosaic Templars Adjourn Little Rock, Ark., July 11.—After exhibiting figures showing it to be the wealthiest Negro organization in the wealthiest Negro community off a parade that opened the event, people that lined the streets, the triennial convention of the Mosaic Templars adjourned today. The Mosaic Templars, $3,000 strong now, was founded by the late William H. Jackson and the Arkansas and close friend to Booker T. Washington. He died in 1916. His son, Chester E. Push, suc- THE NEW YORK TIMES THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD MRS. KATE WILSON. Grand Worthy Matron. ceeded him. During the week Mr. Bush reported that in three years the organization took in 12,000 new members and put away in cash money $100,000. More than a thousand delegates were so pleased with this report of their chief financial officer that they elected him in ten minutes all of the principal officers by acclamation. There isn't much wrangling in the Mosaics. The convention held here will be memorable because of the number of visitors, some 5000, the speech made by Roscoe Simmons before the largest audience ever assembled in the state to listen to a colored man, the brilliant eulogy on John E. Bush delivered by John H. McConico, who been his husband (and of scholar of his case State faculty. Let that he other half formance of tunction it. It would physical was univ. of the beville, whi. or shot-gun who had exped He inte [Name] MRS. LUCY HIGHTOWER Treas. Burial Dept. said that, though as a child, Mr. Bush ate husks, he died in a mansion, the reports of Grand Master Elliott and the Bush brothers, who are carrying on the work of their father. Important changes were made. Hereafter, Chester E. Bush will be both National Scribe and Treasurer, the office of treasurer having been abolished. In the future the Nationals will be treasured for years instead of every three years. That saves money, and the Mosacs are careful about money matters. On motion of Scipio A. Jones, attorney general and noted lawyer, a "Mosaic Patriotic Day" was set aside. 1 DR. M. E. COLEMAN. Grand Medical Register Special to the Globe. On this day a fund will be raised to buy U. S. Government securities, and keep alive assessments of Mosaica who may be at the front fighting. Already the Mosaic Templars own $30,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. They were among the big buyers in the South. Many prominent people, black and white came to the meeting. At the public exercises 2000 people packed the Mosaic Temple to listen to Roscoe Simmons, whose speech, in answer to those delivered by the Governor and the representative of the Governor was a big thing in the life of southern New York. Talking about money in these hard times, Chester E. Bush reported that the Mosaic Templars have got $183,000 in cash money in Little Rock banks alone. A SUCCESSFUL PORTO RICAN Senor Manuel Melendez, a medical graduate of the 1917 class of Meharry left here Sunday July 11th for his home. He landed in this country six years ago with no knowledge of the English language, but so rapid has E WILSON. Marthy Matron. been his progress that besides attaining (and maintaining) a high degree of scholarship throughout the whole of his career, he passed the Tennessee State Board without much difficulty. Let us not forget to mention that he has taken with him (besides other hallmarks of a brilliant performance the Holman prize for distinction in Pathology. It would be an injustice to omit the physical side of the question, for he was universally recognized as one who has excelled in his village, while his accuracy with rifle or shot-gun is well known to those who have accompanied him on hunting expeditions. He intends taking the Porto Rican Board in October coming. We wish them well. The re-master of his enterprises. A GREAT CAMPAIGN No greater nor more important campaign has ever been waged in Tennessee than that soon to be waged by our educational forces, assisted by the departments of Agriculture and Health. This campaign is for community organization to secure better educational, agricultural, and health conditions. No effective work can be done along these lines without organization. The reason people living in ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` towns and cities have advantages that people living in rural districts do not have is because of organization. If the people of the rural districts will organize as is planned in this campaign they can bring to themselves unthought of improvements. First we believe there should be definitely fixed community boundaries and every citizen should know to what community he belongs and owes allegiance. We believe there are no better boundaries for our communities than those fixed for our community and the people belonging to a school should constitute a community. As the county has a common center, the court house, so the community must have a center and we believe this center should be the school house. Every community should have a community house, a where the people can meet for any purpose and where school is conducted. The people of a community need to meet and determine those things that will be for their best interests as a community. We believe every patriotic citizen desires to see better educational, agricultural, and health information in his community and we urge every community to engage and appoint committees whose duty it will be to look after these interests. These committees will receive most hearty co-operation from the state departments representing these interests. The educational committee should see that the community or school is comfortable, attractive, and sanitary, and the community is beautiful and made homelike. It should see that the social advantages are as they should be. It should create a demand for long school terms, efficient teachers and a more strict enforcement of the attendance law. The agricultural committee should consider the community problems along the lines of production, distribution, and conservation—all the problems relating to the agricultural activities of the farm and of the home. The health committee by making sanitation the care of the community can protect the health of the individual. The major causes of death in our state are found in diseases that are to a large extent preventable. A local physician or state department of health, many of whom dreaded diseases can be largely controlled. I am greatly interested in the improvement of rural life in our State. I believe the rural problem to be one of our most serious problems. For this reason I have given it my most consideration. After careful consideration I am perplexed one way to improve and enrich the rural life is through community organization. For this reason I hope to see every county in our state organized into community units with the school house as the center where the people can meet to consider all their common interests. The proposed campaign will be put on the county where it is desired. The request must come through the county superintendent of public instruction. I feel sure every teacher in the State will be greatly interested in this great work for the teacher is the logical community organizer. I hope all interested in better rural life will organize our community organizing their community. If the campaign be put on in every county some time during August or September your communities will be called to meet at your school house to organize. A program will be arranged by the teacher and county superintendent. Be sure to attend. If interested write your county superintendent or me for booklet of information. Very sincerely, S. W. SHERRILL, State Superintendent. GUESTS OF HOTEL DALE GUESTS OF HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J., July 15, 1917. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Miller, Mr. Ebon E. Weller, W. Sutton McLeod, Perelive Bassy, McGeo Geo, W. Rudickle, J. B. Johnson Miss Mary Dean, Beatrice L. King, N. Y. Miss Sara L. Bailey, N. Y., Mr. Clarence Arthur, Camden, N. J. Harold Miller, Magnolia, N. J. Carl Miller, Magnolia, N. J., Miss Charlotte E. Karney, Plainfield, Mr. Jas. H. Gordon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Jas. Enroll Brown, Pittsburg, Pa., Mr. Walter M. Hooper, Harrisburg, Pa., Miss Marie L. Fleming, Atlantic City, Elisabeth, Swallow, Atlantic City, Hedon, Edmond, Colley, Cherry, Colon, Mr. Barley Clark, Cherryville, Va., Maud E. N. Law, Baltimore, Md. W. M. Menard, Washington, D. C. LAWRENCEBURG Mrs. B. L. Burrows who for the past five weeks has been in Nashville attending the State Normal has returned home. We are extremely proud to have her back, for we certainly did miss her and rejoice to see her. The Rev. J. W. Sebastain and her colleague week completing preparations for the Annual District Conference which convenes here July 25-29. Dr. Jno B. Booth is the District Superintendent. Dr. Burrows reports the sick doing all right. He is a mighty power in this town, both in the religious and medical spheres. The Rev. F. T. Conner is in town making preparations to attend his District Conference week. He attended a funeral Sunday morning in the country. The pastor and members of St. John M. E. Church extend a cordial invitation to all who wish to attend the District Conference next week. A great time is an opportunity to openes Monday, July 23. Everybody will attend the opening with their children. In so doing you encourage the teachers in the beginning of their tedious work. The Rev. Dr. Sebastain has a little less than three months before he reports at the annual Conference which meets at Tallahasha, Tenn., and does a noble work not he has done a noble work not he is lighten and uplift the colored people. We are stuck on our District Superintendent, because he is a man in the truest sense of the word. The Globe must be increased in subscription, because it is the paper. Special Notice. All persons attending the forth coming Annual District Conference convening at Lawrenceburg, July 25-29, will please notify the pastor, J. W. Sebastian, Ped. B., D., that suitable homes may be secured. VOLE HAIR GROWER The best for more than 16 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We change you less and teach you more. BROWNSVILLE. Prof. J. H. Lynk of Memphis, Penn. spent the week end in Brownsville with his wife, Mrs. C. E. Lynk and children. Dr. C. M. Gloster and Dr. D. W. Claiborne spent last Sunday and Monday in Nashville, Tennessee, returning home Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Chandler has returned home after spending two weeks in Dyersburg, Tennessee. While there, her husband, Mr. W. A. Chandler was called to attend the funeral of his mother, Mr. Chandler came home immediately after the funeral leave Mrs. Chandler to stay a while longer with the rest of the family. His many friends extend sympathy in such a sore loss as a mother of Union City who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Reed of Brownville, spent several days of last week with her mother, Mrs. Channie Reed. Mr. Wells joined his wife last Sunday and accompanied her home on Monday afternoon after a pleasant stay. Mrs. J. I Irving, who has been on the sick list for more than a week is much improved. Mrs. Annie Wombie who has been indisposed for some time, is greatly improved and is in Newborn. Penn. spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Womile (White) Walker, Mrs. Womile's sisters, Mrs. Dora Davis and Silly Batchelor accompanied her to Newborn and spent a day or two. Miss Ethel Dickerson of Dickerson, Miss after a visit in Nashville, Penn. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Walker, enroute home, is spending a week, the pleasant guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster. Miss Estella Hayes is after a recent illness. Mrs. J. W. Evans has been injured and is in Newborn. Penn. is located in Brownville for a while Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster will entertain a number of their friends Tuesday evening of this week in honor of Miss Ethel Dickerson. Misses Carrie Dixon, Ella Wilson and Nellie Newbern have returned home after spending several weeks in Memphis attending the normal at Howe Institute. Mrs. M. L. Larr specialized in canning at the Normal at Howe Institute. Miss Breatice Lee of Memphis is the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Griggsy. Miss Tessie Bond is out after a recent illness. MASON. Miss Tundie M. Fields spent last week in Memphis with her mother, Miss Ester Lee Fields left Monday morning for Brighton, where she will teach a summer school. The churches and the young people are quite gay. Mrs. Julia Dixon and Miss Mary Bonds have returned from the State Normal in Nashville, Mr. Ben Davis of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his friends in Mason this week. The little Misses Eva Lee and Odessa M. Boyd spent Sunday in Arlington. Jubilee Miss Ernestine in Haywood this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ruff entertained some of their friends Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyd were in Covington last week. Mr. H. Y. Porter spent Monday in Memphis. Every eye is on the dwelling of Dr. R. S. Fields that is being remodeled by Mr. Zache and John W. Yarbrough. Please send awns for the Globe to Iola B. Fields on Monday. PARIS. Miss Lela B. Porter of Memphis is the distinguished guest of Miss Clara M. Week. She will spend a quiet vacation. Mrs. Johnlee Leo of Paducah is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Louise Copin is sick this week. Mrs. Sallie Mosby is slowly recovering. Mrs. P. C. Murray is improving rapidly. Mrs. Mamie Miller left Wednesday for her home in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry left Wednesday for Chicago, Ill., where they will make their home. Miss Mamie Deramus has returned home from a very pleasant visit in Paducah, Ky. Rev. G. P. Woodson of the Mount Zion Baptist Church preached for the rally Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church and also Rev. W. A. Smith of Union City preached Sunday night. Both services were very good and had a large at tendance. Miss Birdie Cooper has returned home from a few days's stay at Fulton Ky. She reported a lovely time while there. Mr. Sam Cooper who was also sick is better, this week, Mr. and Mrs. better Garcia and her sister from Stuart Woodtown, Teen. attended the rally at Queens Chapel Sunday. Although the weather was bad, but they had a very at tendance. CARD OF THANKS: We wish hereby to express to our friends our deepest gratitude for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown in the recent illness and death of our mother. C. E. Johnson. Mattie J. Scott. Ida B. Luckie. Medora Ellis. James D. Evans. SHELBYVILLE CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted and sympathetic with us during the brief illness and death of our beloved husband and son, Mr. Johnie P. Cartwright. We also thank our Nashville friends for their kindness sympathy, and beautiful floral designs, and Hon. A. N. Johnson who rendered us such valuable service. God has taken him away, but our loss is heaven's gain. Mrs. Larkie C. Mrs. Lucile Cartwright, wife. Mrs. Emma Cartwright, mother. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN WHITENER Brightens Up Dark or Sallow Skins Makes a Beautiful Complexion BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT. Members of the race can now easily, safely and at little expense brighten up their dark or sallow skin by applying (according to directions) Plough's Black & White Ointment it whitens or brightens dark, brown, or yellowish skin. Bleaches and clears complexions to a clear, clean, soft, light, healthy tone you so feel proud of your complexion with a new soft, light skin. Also removes blushes as plimsolls, tan, blackheads. Causes skin to grow whiter and healthier. Black and White Ointment, is meant to brighten up complexions to the most delicate skin. It is the latest to try. It. Send. 25c (stamps or coin and receive a box by return mail or 5 boxes for $1. Follow simple directions with each box. Address Ploough Chemical Co. Dept. 14. Memphis, Tenn. Agents Wanted. Sold in Nashville by Kuhn's Drug Store. LAST COURSE of EMBALMING UNTIL AFTER THE WAR AUGUST 1st LATEST DATE FOR MATRICULATION GRADUATES FACULTY 4 5 CLASSES NASHVILLE COLLEGE EMBALMING SOUTHERN DEPT CINCINNATI COLLEGE Largest Class Now in Attendance President J. L. LEACH of NASHVILLE COLLEGE of EMBALMING announces the last class of the NASHVILLE COLLEGE of EMBALMING will enter upon it's FINAL COURSE August 1st, and after that date no airplane will be able to gain admission until after the close of the present war. Dr. J. L. LEACH has been commissioned First Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps and will enter upon his duties at the close of this class. Already the class numbers TEN men and it will increase as soon as the men can get away from their places of business. ONLY NEN and WOMEN who are in business or may be contemplating entering business need *apply.* **WE ARE NOT MANY** who have been before coming here. We are to help the man in the profession and encourage others to take it up. Nashville College of Embalming J. L. LEACH, M. D. PRESIDENT G. M. KENDRICK, M. D. SECY WM. S. HART IN A NEW PICTURE "THE DAWN MAKER" BJOU THEATRE NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THEATRICALS ? THE STAR Today the Star Theatre is putting "the greatest of all screen productions." JEALOUSY. This picture is vividly portrayed by Valesa Suratt. The other offerings at this cozy theatre have been good. Manager Moore and his able assistant are to be articulated upon their splendid showing. THE BLUOL "Damaged Goods" is the attraction today and tomorrow. No children under sixteen years of age admitted. It is said that this is the first time this picture has been shown to colored people. It is believed that the house will be packed at each per formance. THE ALPINE. Good houses all this week and good pictures. GARY'S RESTAURANT Now open under New Management Lunches: 10, 15 and 25c. Short Orders a Specialty Open till Midnight. WALTER BROWN, Prop. Star Theatre That Cool Spot High Class Pictures Shown Every Day Drop in when down town, you'll like it. Miller and Lyles are at the Pantage Theatre, Portland, Oregon. Bruce and Bruce Stock Company are at Berascos, Memphis, Quintard, Miller is with them. Mills and Frisby are at the Vau-dette, Detroit, Michigan. Where is Speedy Smith? We have some important information for him. Salem Tutt Whitney who is ill has the heartfelt sympathy of the profession and the public generally. He is and always has been a genteel gentleman and a star of the first magnitude. Here is hoping he will soon be himself again. Park Gray, the comedian, is at Lib. George Ecand and Beck Williams have doubled. Willie Williams is playing the Park Theatre, Dallas, Texas. Charles Anderson, the yodler, is doing Uncle Dud's time. * * * * Whitman Sisters are having success as managers at Columbus, Ohio. * * * * Happy Gadson, the comedian, is working around Pittsburgh, Pa. * * * * Musical Millers at the Grand Central Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio, next week. * * * * Miss LaBelle-Malone and you like your pictures? Why don't you say so? * * * * Harrington and Mills were a decided hit at the Palace Theatre, Norfolk, Va., last week. * * * * The Carters, Paul and Ruth, are at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore, Md., this week. * * * * The Astor Theatre as usual is showing good pictures and enjoys a good patronage. Stella White, of Parks Colored Aristocats, has recovered from a very serious illness. * * * Harris and Harris are now in their fourth week at the Iroquois Theatre, New Orleans, La. * * * Billy Ward, the Black Deckstader, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 20, 1917 is connected with the Royal Theatre, Asbury Park, N. J. * * * * Green Grass Mason, of Howard and Mason, has closed a successful trip over Uncle Dud's time. * * * * John Mayfield, late of P. G. Lowrey's Company, is working with a six-piece band somewhere in Iowa. * * * * Minstrel Morris is playing return engagement in Cincinnati this week. Next week in Indianapolis. * * * * Mrs. Willie Too Sweet is in Detroit, Mich., with her mother and brother. She is in good health. * * * * The McCarvers, Sadie and Billy, are playing their usual summer time through the New England states. * * * * Miss Bessie Love, the dainty ingenee, is being featured with the Great White Way Musical Comedy Company. Steve Miller, formerly stage manager of the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, is now house manager. * * * * Baby Benbow, has closed with the Colored Aristocrats, and is enjoying the board walk at Atlantic City, N. J. * * * * Boykins and Jenkins after playing Atlanta, Ga., are now at Birmingham, Ala., with New Orleans, La., to follow. * * * * Blanche Russell and Princess Cook, billed as the Twentieth Century Girls, are enjoying a trip over Uncle Dud's time. * * * * Tim E. Owsley, the wizard, is living up to his reputation, knocking them out at the Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, this week. * * * * Max C. Elliott, the wild Cat Agent has closed with the Washburn's Minstrels, and is back again with Prof Edh Ewlliams. Mack and Mack (Billy and Mary) are at the New "First Class" Theatre, New Orleans, La. Billy Mack is stage manager and producer. Jimmie Dillek is in his second week in Danville, Va., having much success. Will soon be on the consolidated time as Dick and Green. The McNeals are in St. Louis after a fine week at the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis. Anna Holt is also there at the Booker Washington. May Adams, of Adams and Adams, with Tyrus's Uncle Tom's Cabin, Company, celebrated her birthday July 4, receiving many beautiful presents. Happy Kimball Company is at the Pastime Theatre, Muskogee, Okla., doing good business. Would like to hear from Seymour James and P. G. Lowery. Mrs. Della Thomas, of Thomas and Thomas, has returned to the act. Mrs. Thomas being called to Texas on account of the death of her mother and father. --- Harry Johnson, of Basin, Wyo., has almost recovered from an accident to his auto, which turned over near Basin, June 7, while entertaining a bunch of performers. The team of Norton and Curtis have split, the female member is now at Alliance, Neb., while Mr. Norton is with Busby's Minstrels, doubling with Clifton, C. Boyd. Alonzo Wilson says hello Fred Goodwin. How is old top? Write me in care of the Freeman some time; have something up for you. Care Georgia Smart Set Minstrels. Dewayman Niles, the contortionist, who stood and passed the fastidious test of Metropolitan criticism, has the honor of head lining a bill of all white acts at Tarrytown, N. Y., last week. The Six Musical Millers while playing the Grand Central Theatre at Cleveland, Ohio, were engaged to play for one of the finest theatres in the city. They were booked for next week. Seymour James is finishing a two week's engagement at the Pekin Theatre, Springfield. Ill. Opens Monday. The Theatre, Columbus, O. having great success in the West; coming East. Alex Bailey closed a successful engagement at the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, July 8. Opens up at the Booker Washington theatre, St. Louis, July 16th. Regards to Sam and Emma Bailey. Charles English, of the team of English and Mason, is at home again after theapolis after a stay of several weeks on the John Robinson shows. He will be seen in vaudeville in the near future. The following members of the Young Men's Business League, namely are hereby called to meet Monday night, July 23rd, at the U. B. F. Hall, 413rd a. Ave. N. Dr. L. A. Bowman, R. W. Reese, J. J. Adkinson, Carl Merrill, Ast Sec'ey Sam Tenner, J. Ralston W. M. L. Miller, Aaron Cockrill, Geo. Phillips, East Nashville, the executive committee, is authorized to notify all members that are in good standing with the League, to meet at 8:30. By order of P. F. Hill, President of the League. Joseph H. Campbell and Esther Brantt. 602 Magazine street Will Allison and Tabble Newsum Newsum Station. Matthew Edwards and Lula Rich ardson, 712 Jo Johnson. Jack Cup and Rosa Bostick, 1096 South street. Milfort Chatman and Della Vaughn, 613. S. Tenhill. Odie Caldwell and Georgia Burnett Spring Hill, Tenn. McInish and Alberta Collins, 1506 Grant, boy. Glenn E. and Bertha Miller, $22 Ver- nue street, boy. William and Vina Talley, 1133 Thornberry, girl. DEATHS. Edward D. Acklin, 64, Vanderbilt Hospital. Infant of A. L. and Mary Webster, 3 days, 633 Fogg. Lizzie Love, 46, Hale infirmary. Matthew Plummer, 46, 515 Peabody street. Dalaine Harris, 25, Vanderbilt Hospi- tal. Robert King, 28, 917 Fort-second avenue, north. James Hughes, 39, 513 Twelfth ave nue, north. Annie Fitzgerald, 60, Louisville, K. Elizabeth Stephenson, 35, 922 Eileen enth avenue, north. Warren Travis, 30, 8 Short street. WHOM AM I? WHAT AM I? I am the foundation of all business. —The source of all prosperity. —The salt that gives life its savor. —The sole support of the poor. —The primeval curse, yet a blessing that no healthy man or woman can be happy without. Nations that woo me ardently rise, nations that neglect me die. It is it I was made the United States of today. I have built the matchless industries, opened up the rich mines, laid her incomparable railroads, reared her cities, built her skyscrapers. I have laid the foundation for every fortune. from Rockefeller's ok. ry cle iv- ng in- nt. ns- rof. ry) tre. COL. H. A. BOYD NOTICE. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS DEATHS CITYITEMS Mrs. Beulah Frierson and Miss Queenie D. Frierson of Columbia, Tenn., are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Call Main 4843, that's the Chantant. Mrs. Mamie Battle and little son Joe C. will leave Saturday night for Chicago, Ill., where she will join her husband for the summer. Mrs. Sallie Foster and Miss Nettle L. Walton left Saturday night for Chicago, where they will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Foster's daughter. Mrs. Willa Lee Darden of 1949 Park Ave. Light lunches, the kind you like, at the Chantant. Miss Mary Patterson of $82 Vernon St., has left the battle for Fayetteville and Petersburg, Tenn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Cleman and Mrs. Douglass on here return she will visit Miss Julia Scott of Murfreesboro Tenn. Mrs. Kate Hoffman, formerly of Nashville, now of Frankfort, Ky., who has been in the city several weeks visiting relatives and friends left for Thursday for Waverley, Tenn., to spend a fortnight after which she will return to Nashville before going back to Nashville. Hoffman spent several weeks in week 1 of her visit to Mrs. Mocha Parks of Ninth avenue, North. The Chantant, in the "Y" building, call Main 443 when you want Sodas, Ice or Cream. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parker of Blacks bear, Ga. spent the week end with relatives in the city last week, en route to Chicago, where they will visit her sister and brother, Mrs. Rhodes and Dr. James R. White, and Detroit, where they will spend a week with the daughter of Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Corella Brown, infant daughter, after which they plan to visit points of interest in Canada. Call me at the Chantant, Main 4843. I'll be there at lunch. Mrs. Parker was a popular teacher in the city for many years in the person of Mrs. Carrie White Brown, and her many friends will welcome her return late in August, for a visit of two weeks. Many entertainments have been planned for their enjoyment. Mrs. Parker is one of the most prominent citizens and prosperous farmers of Ga. Mrs. J. A. Hester, of Nashville, is spending a few days with Mr. ad Mrs. W. H. Wright. Mrs. Hester is very well pleased with her trip to Dawson, the mountain air and mineral water and baths has added much to her health. Miss Emma Boyd Stewart, of Montgomery, Ala., is here for a few weeks the guest of her mother Mrs. Maria Boyd. 316. 15th Ave. N. She was present and witnessed the fun of Mrs. Lizzie P. Stewart Mrs. William H. Porter of St. Louis, son of the late Mrs. Lizzie P. Stewart is in the city. He was called to the bedside of his mother, who died July 16th at her residence. 922. 11th Ave North Have us to serve your next party. Call Main 4843 and let us tell you about it. The friends of Dr. A. L. Robinson will be glad to know that news has been received in the city of his having successfully passed the North Carolina State Board. Columbia Collins and little son, Jack Jr., of 914 Cedar St. spent week end with his sister Mrs. older Mimmus of Trenton, Kw. Returning with them was Little Miss Alice Collins who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. Mimmus. I alone have raised men up from the ranks and maintained them in positions of enmence I am the friend of every worthy youth. If he sticks close to me, no prize or place is beyond his reach. If he sights me, he can have no enviable end. I am the only ladder that reaches the Land of Success. Many times men curse me, seeing in me an arch enemy, but when they try to do without me life turns bitter and meaningless and without a groom. Fools hate me; wise men love me. Savages, some rich men and many rich women shun me—to their undoing. The giants who fill the executive chairs of our great railways, our colossal mercantile establishments and our institutions of learning, almost without exception owe their places to me. I can do more to advance a young 1. --- MARCONS vs. BLACK SOX Take Greenwood Car. WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment with long hours and short pay. Educate yourself to do work that has little competition; isn't better to spend a half hour daily and quality yourself to do work that everyone else can do. The fields are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Equaled never and Excelled Instructions: by mail or in person. Diplomas to irradiate. Acents wanted everywhere, don't delay, write today. A penny will do it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. PRESIDENT OF 21 S. Compton Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. NG NEWS We call attention to this to let the world know that the old gang is still chopping heads. Prof. Reid for three years has done wonderful work at the interstate academy, his work grew and prospered under his management. The people fell in line with him and recognized him as a real educator. He began to have some real personal power and influence. He dared to poke his head above the mossy water, he dared to ask for his pay, he dared to speak to the people through the Student's Herald, he committed the crime of not laying down on his stomach and letting the old boss and bosses belabel his back with their canes and hence he became an undesirable and was dismissed. The editor of the People's Defender does not hesitate to say that no young man who hopes to succeed will M. B. ever succeed under the old Morris-Booker regime. That crowd of bosses have sworn eternal vengeance upon any young man who raises his head. They only use young men as tools, that is the only need they have for them. The woman or man that accepts place under them, even at their solicitation, only does it at their own perils, because the very first opportunity they will slave him. In fact, the intolerance of that old crowd of leaders is such that no man or woman in safe trusting their future with them. They may ask one to come and take charge over a school over which they have influence and power. They may ask one to accept a position in the college, they may ask one to accept an office in the state or district, but it is understood that they only want them to be slaves, and accept the kick, the boot, the foot whenever the bosses feel like giving it. The very moment that they assert any prerogatives of freedom, they are ruthlessly dismissed and kicked out. This truth is not hidden from the young men of state but they are too cowardly to assert themselves. They will talk in private, and have talked in private even since the Camden meeting, and swear that the conditions and ruling of the old bosses are unbearable, and yet they have not the courage to throw the yoke off. It is an old saying but a true one, that he who would be free must himself strike the first blow. —People's Defender. ```markdown ``` MME. J. NELSON. W L P Black Sox 5 1 833 Nationalists 4 4 571 Maroons 4 3 711 D. H. I. Wilkins 4 1 725 Watch the Maroons trim the Sox Sunday, July 22nd at Greenwood Park MAROON DOPE. The Maroons are playing a very consistent game at present time, and all you Sox will have to go go, go. Look out Nationals, we are after you too, but if you ask Mr. Miller who hit him hardest, he will say Nationals, but if you ask him who he dreads he will say those M—they are in luck. Charley Whitsetts, the old reliable 3rd sacker is now playing short stop. John Patton the classy door-keeper is now holding down the hot corner. Joe Roberts, the south paw is now on the door and you have to give the right signal before entering. Baby Green is guarding the home station and be careful how you run. With Tommy Britton yelling, stand up little, the I am here. Blue Christmas and Connoy are on Sentry duty with keen eyes look for star files. Ford Truk and Shielding Shadow bending them over the corners. With Taylor and Brown telling them to please let them hit one so we can see how those Sentry Chaps do trot. Hane Weakly, singing that certainl' looks good to me. The Nationals are playing well. The Swifts are playing H——. The Sox are playing in a bag. The Maroons are playing for the rag. Good bye till Sunday. man than his own parents, be they even so rich wealth is in me. I am represented in the shoes you wear, the bread you eat. In every article of commerce you see. I am more highly cultivated in America than in most other countries, especially by men of wealth. I am sometimes overdone—voluntarily by the ambitious, involuntarily by the oppress and the very young. In moderation, the very oxymoron of the able-bodied, even though some sure of my constancy, look upon me as loathsome. A little taste of my absence quickly brings them to their senses. My followers among the masses are becoming more, powerful year after year. They, beginning to dominate governments, to overthrow monarchies, to rule themselves. I am the mother of democracy. All progress comes from me. Theman who is bad freids with me can never get very far—and stay there. The man who is bad friends with me can go—who can tell how far. I am I M I. What am I? I AM WORK? E. R. Adams. The Big 's and little 's seem so have a hard time of it at Camden. The Big 's trying to make the little 's lie down and take their annual spanking, and the little 's struggling to keep from taking the lash. Easily down your pants, boys, and flatter out, and take your flogging in good grace. It is not polite manners to have a master if you are not going to submit to him. —People's Defender. OLD GANG STILL CHOPPING OFF HEADS. Prof. S. R. H. Reid of Helena, according to advices, has been dismissed from the Interstate Academy, located at that place. Miss Grace J. Thompson has been dismissed from the Arkansas Baptist College. Rev. A. W. FITE, D. C. C.