Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN SESSION Representatives of the Business and Professional Men and Women of the Race Now in Chattanooga Holding the Annual Session of the National Negro Business League. PROMINENT NASHVILLE CITIZENS REPRESENTING THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSION OF THE ATHENS OF THE SOUTH. TO LOOKOUT MOUNTAINS. City to Participate in the Deliberation of the National Organization. NATION Represent Wome Annual PROMINEN FESSION City to P Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 15; Bristling with enthusiasm and bubbling over with many plans for the betterment of the Negro in the business world, the Eighteenth Annual Session of the National Negro Business League was called to order in this city by the Hon. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., President of the League. Representatives from practically every state in the Union were present when the gavel fell, and during the entire history of the League it was pronounced by those who have been attending the sessions all these years, that there has been no gathering that has created more interest and where the citizens as a whole were co-operating to a larger extent than they were in the present sessions. From now until Saturday this city will be a bee bive of activity. Many attractions and entertainments for the visitors have been planned by the Local Committee headed by Hon. Mr. G. W. Franklin, the Chairman, who is also President of the National Undertakers' Association, and Mr. J. M. Easterling the Secretary. Since this is the second session of the national organization ever held in the state of Tennessee, the first having been held in Nashville a number of years ago, the citizens of the Volunteer State have become almost a unit in their preparation to have it go down in history as a record breaker. To add impetus to the occasion and to make it one that will go down in history, President Napier, Secretary Scott, Chairman Elliott of the Executive Committee, and the en- committee with the membership, have left no stone unturned. The official Souvenir Program that is being distributed, was the first sign of a record breaking meeting. It was pronounced by all as one of the achievements of modern days, containing as it does a historical sketch of the organization. The side attractions include the annual banquet, a visit to Chickamauga Park, one of the sessions of the League to be held on Lookout Mountain an da boat ride up the Tennessee River. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Geo L. Fletcher of 4001 Vudeana Ave., N. Nashville, was made happy Sunday, Aug 5th, 1917, when the stork flew by leaving a bright eyed boy. H MR. PRESTON TAYLOR. Nashville, Tenn., President of the Tennessee Undertakers' Association, President of the Colored Citizen's Club and an active business man of Nashville who is allied with the National Negro Business League now in session in Chattanooga. VOLUME XII. A BBRIGHT-EYED BOY NEW OFFICE CREATED IN K, P. RANK A. W. Fite Made Field Deputy—Well Qualified for Office—Much Good Done. The creation of the office of Field Deputy Grand Chancellor by the Grand Lodge K. of P. jurisdiction of Tennessee at its last grand session was simply another step in the right direction. No better qualified man could have been selected to fill that position than [Name] A. W. Fite, the unanimous choice of the Grand Lodge. Knight Fite, is well acquainted with will be of great service to the various every department of the order and (Continued on page 8.) (Continued on page 8.) [Image of a man in a military uniform with a cap and insignia]. The Tennessee Undertakers' Association pub and an active business man of Nashville Negro Business League now in ses NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. Watch Word "On to ST. LOUIS" PRES. OF HAMPTON PASSES TO BEYOND Hollis Burke Frizell—Dr. Mortons' Tribute—Life of Victory and service. By Wm. Anthony Aery. Hollis Burke Frissell, beloved principal of Hampton Institute for nearly twenty-five years, and Samuel Chapman Armstrong, his soldierly predecessor, now rest side by side, as once they loyally worked by day and by night, to give all men, regardless of class or race, a new conception of education—"education for life." The funeral services, simple and impressive, which was held on Wednesday in the Hampton Institute Memorial Church and in the small school cemetery, in memory of the life and work of Dr. Frissell, brought together on the Lower Peninsula of Virginia hundreds upon hundreds of thoughtful white and colored people, who paid tribute to one of America's leading statesman-educators. DR. MOTON'S TRIBUTE Dr. Robert R. Moton, Hampton's former commandant and present principal of Tuskegee Institute, delivered a forceful address on Dr. Frissell's service to the nation. Dr. Moton said: "This life which has gone out from us so recently is today manifesting itself in the acts and thoughts of thousands of other lives—lives of black men, and red men, and men of the Watch Day is breaking on the Uniform Rank, Jurisdiction of Tennessee Burning light our Brigadier-General Preston Taylor and Staff with Col. H. A. Boyd on the job. Young men, are you interested? If so, line up. We are off to St. Louis to the Supreme Encampment and on our return we want to offer a special invitation to you to enroll your name and be identified with one or the other of these companies or organized two new companies. A new day has dawned and we are willing and stand ready to do whatever we can to make it possible for you. It is for you to decide. Yours fraternally in F. C. and B. and H. J. and L. Major George Hall. Commanding First Battalion N A., S. A. E., A. A. and A. Jurisdiction of Tennessee. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Dr. G. W. White and wife, Mrs. Cora Jordan White, and Miss Mary A. Dunson, were the victims of an automobile accident. Tuesday evening about 5 o'clock Dr., Mrs. White and Miss Dunson were driving out2nd Ave., N. just as they neared the tracks at Links Depot, they proceeded to drive across thetracks when they were about half the way across, the watchman ran out and signalled to stop. The doctor who was driving the car immediately threw on his brake and thus killed his engine. An oncoming double header frightened into the rear of the car, turning it completely around and smashing it. Mrs. White was painfully cut about the head and hurt internally and very much shaken up. Miss Dunson received a sprained back and other injuries. Dr. White was also very much shaken up at thetime of going to press the ladies are slowly improving. M. B. Nashville, Tenn., President of the National Negro Business League now in session at Chattanooga, Ex-Register of the Treasury of the United States, Cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank. MRS. FOWLKS RETURNS HOME. Union City, Tenn., Aug. 14, 1917. Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkls has just returned from an eleven days visit to Marion, Ky. Her husband, Rev. Wm. Fowkls is the pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, an excellent congregation of near one hundred members. Mrs. Fowkls visited the Kentucky State Convention while there and was the recipient of many social courtesies and several very enjoyable informal affairs also. She in company with twenty-seven others had a delightful A. W. FITE, D. G. C. Supreme Representative. outing to Crittenden Springs. She was entertained at dinner and afternoon teas at the following beautiful homes: Mrs. Ike Willem, Mrs. Birdle Hughes, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Odescene Clement, Mrs. L. B. George, Mrs. Odescene Clement, Mrs. L. B. George, Hughes and also at the F. B. Cafe on Main Street. While there she was the house guest of Mrs. L. Adline Hughes on Lewis Street. MISS MORROW CONVALESCENT MISS MOKROW CONVALESCENT. Miss Janie L. Morrow, 101 Clairborne St., who has been ill for eight weeks with typhoid fever is convalescent. Miss Morrow is an accom- plished and trusting member of the younger set and her friends is hopping that she will be out mingling with them in a short while. Mrs. E. B. Bridges is still sick at her residence 413 14th Avenue, N. COMPANY 'G' GOES TO MEMPHIS TO GUARD THE BRIDges Company G under the command of Capt. C. O. Hadley left for Memphis Tuesday evening on a special train over the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad. There were a hundred and fifty men in the company. Quite a crowd of admirers, including the wives, mothers and sweet-hearts of the boys, were at the station to bid them Godspeed. It is said the company goes to Memphis to guard the railroad bridges spanning the Mississippi and Arkansas. The company officials are! Capt. C. O. Hadley, 1st Lieutenant Allie Walker, 2nd Lieutenant Douglass Robinson, 1st Sergeant Herbert Allison, Quartermaster Sergt. Thomas Sanders, Sergt. Henry Jordan, Alonzo Clinnison, Moses Collier and Perkins Johnson. DR. EDWARD P. JONES IN GEORGIA Gifted Orator at Friendship Church—Masterly address Delivered—Church crowded. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12th:—This city extended a warm welcome to Rev. E. P. Jones, D. D., President of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, who delivered an address at the Friendship Baptist Church this afternoon. It was a great outpouring of enthusiastic citizens that made up the mass meeting which convened at 3:00 o'clock. Atlanta had long been standing marking time waiting an opportunity to hear the president of the largest body of organized, religious, Protestant workers in the world. President Jones received a great ovation when he was introduced to the magnificent audience that filled the Friendship Church. The local ministers of the city, irrespective of denomination assisted in making the occasion a great success. Telegrams were read from present people with best wishes for a success. A telegram from Dr. R. H. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., stated that on account of illness he could not be present. From the time President Jones was introduced and began speaking until the close of his masterly address, he had the citizens and the audience in his hands. He dealt with facts and figures showing the great growth of the denomination and the constructive work that they have been able to do since he had been elected as the head of the Baptist family in 1915 at the Chicago session. He predicted that a mighty army of Baptists would come down to the city in September and that they would be progressive Baptists. He said that not less than $15,000.00 would be raised at the coming (Continued on page 8.) COL. H. A. BOYD Nashville. Tenn. ESSION Men and ding the League. AND PRO- TAINS. anization. HAMPTON'S TRI- ENNIAL REUNION 14 Reunion of Alumni—Each Graduating Class Represented. Hampton' Ideals. The death of Dr. Hollis B. Frissell gives added significance to the recent Fourteenth Triennial Reunion of the Graduates of Hampton Institute. Fred D. Wheelock, Hampton '88, offers the following statement concerning the successful reunion: Some abbot was held as to whether it would be wise to hold a reunion this year on account of the unsettled condition of affairs. In view, however, of the coming celebration next year of the Fiftieth Anniversary of Hampton, the executive committee decided it would be most fitting to hold the reunion, which was called together by William M. Reid, '78. "Every class from 1871 to 1917 was represented. A more earnest and thoughtful gathering of men and women it would be hard to find. After a thorough review of to work of the Reunion Association by the president, and an outline of what remained to be done, the following committees were appointed: Resolutions, Nominations and Memorials. "Dr. John T. Lattimore, a dentist of Hampton, Va., made a stirring address on Hampton's ideals." It was a gem, indeed, expressing in choice and heartfelt language the loyalty of the sons and daughters to their alma mater, and giving also a brief resume as a teacher of the ideals which governed the men and women who have gone out from the school. That intangible something, known as the "Hampton Spirit," was beautifully referred to and called forth a hearty response. At the close of Dr. Lattimore's address dis (Continued on page 8.) 100 --- NUMBER 42 Hampton Ideals. M. B. H. Philadelphia. Pa. Editor of The Philadelphia Tribune, President of the National Security Association which held its Executive Committee 1958-1961. Philadelphia. Pa. Editor of The Philadelphia Tribune, President of the National Security Association which held its Executive Committee 1958-1961. Boston Woman Recommending It To Her Friends Popular Beaton Lady says Ton line Has Prevened a Dissend a Her It is always interesting to listen to the statements of our friends, and especially when you know they are sincere and honest in what they say. Added interest is created in a statement coming from one who has spent a lifetime in Boston, where she is well known socially. Such a person is Annie Stewart, who is an Boston and is possessed of the responder and evidence of her associates, and is willing for anyone to call on her to verify the following signed testimonial: "I have suffered with stomach trouble for the past seven years. It took the form of indigestion and dyspepsia. I had dizzy spells and headaches after I ate a little food it formed fermentation and cause gas to form in my stomach. I was over my body, and was chronically pated. My liver was torpid, and I felt generally miserable. I had doctored and had been in the hospital, but received no permanent relief. I was so nervous and restless that night I could scarcely sleep. The gas pressing under my heart caused pallor and when I arose in the morning I was just asleep. I retired. About two weeks ago I gan to take tonilone, and I can truthfully state that it has done wonders in my case. I am feeling like a new woman and can eat any kind of food. I sleep the night through and have no more aches or pains; in fact, it has cured me, and I am recommending it to friends, as it has been a Godsend to me." All druggists sell and guarantee tonilone. There are numerous symptoms of this trouble that tononline can relieve. In fact, any of the following may de-venture of the stomach: In digestion, dyspepsia; in bad breath, skid throbbing headache, poor circulation, night sweats, that tired feeling, costiness, coated tongue or a poor complexion. Caution: - As tononline is recom-mended as a flesh builder not those with stomach disease whose weight 15 pounds or more should not take it continuously. - Adv. C. J. B. Philadelphia, Pa., Editor of The National Negro Press Association meeting in Chattanooga this week. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday the Intermediate Department of the Sunday school rehearsed a special service in the regular Sunday school service. Miss Pearl Gantt read a selection, Miss Ella Ramsey sang a solo, a paper by Miss Elizabeth Tinner, subject, "Hope." At 11 o'clock an interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. Bryant and at 8 p. m. was filled by the pastor. The A. C. E. League held its regular service from 7 to 8 p. m. The social will be announced next Sunday. The Rev. Bryant delivered a lecture to the Missionary Society on Wednesday night refreshments were also served. We are nearing the conference in peace an dharmony, praying to God for a successful wind up. The public always invited. ST. LUKES A. M. E. CHURCH The fourth and last quarterly Conference was held at St. Lukes A. M. E. Church on Sunday and Monday. The presiding elder, Rev. F. W. Gardner, D. D. gave many encouraging remarks to the Sunday school and praised them for their improvements. At $ o'clock the presiding elder preached a spiritual sermon, subject, "What's the news," every one enjoyed it and on Monday night he gave many interesting lectures at intervals. The conference closed with a formal report and the expectation that the good presiding elder would return to use of beloved pastor, Rev. J. K. Childress, who built our church. He has brought much help and caused the magnificent edifice to be built and electric lights to be put in. NOTICE Mrs. Talbot of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs will speak at the First Baptist Church, 8th Avenue, at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. A mixed audience of men and women are urged to come. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL AL LIANCE HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The Methodist Sunday School Alliance held its monthly meeting at the A. M. E. Publishing House, Sunday, August 12th at 3:30, with a large representation present. The meeting was under the auspices of Scovel Street Church. The topic under discussion was the "Junior Department, Its Needs and How to Meet Them." . Miss Clara Louise Lowe, presided. A very interesting paper was read by Miss McClain. Little Miss Nonia Work, Edwina Randals and Lovella May recited. The subject for discussion next meeting is, "How may the Alliance be of help to my Sunday school." St. Luke, Salem and Ebenezer presiding. MT. OLIVE B. Y. P. U. The members of Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U. were called to order by the president J. C. Maddox at 6:30 p. m. Singing from Celestial Showers No. 1. Scripture reading by the school (Ia. 411-1-9.) Prayer was offered by Rev. G. W. Woodyd of California. The captains took charge of their respective groups at 7:20 p. m. The lesson was beautifully reviewed for fifteen minutes by the teacher, D. R. Washington. A solendid program was rendered by group No. 4. A spectacle program will be rendered Sunday, August 19, by group No. 1. The public is invited to attend this B. Y. P. U. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY "A get to-gether" meeting has been called Thursday, Aug. 30, at 7:30 p. m., sharp, of all Sunday school Superintendents and one other representative of every Sunday school in the city irrespective of denomination. Every Sunday school that is interested in the welfare of the child is expected and urged to be represented. Visitors. Two out of town visitors came in to see the library during the week, Lawyer Neil, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Burgess of Chicago, Ill. Nurses are always welcomed at the library. Fiction. Some of the latest fiction is in the library. In books lies the soul of the whole past and present. On the shelves of your public library are books that can be the making of young men and PERRY. Philadelphia Tribune, President of the which held its Executive Committee women in their struggle for a livelihood. Just ask for them. If you haven't registered at the library do so. Skilled workmen and others who want to gohead read the latest books and magazines found in the library. Knowledge is power. POST OFFICE TO CLOSE ON LABOR DAY. The Nashville Post Office will be closed the entire day on Monday, September 3rd, which is Labor Day, a National Holiday. Postmaster Shannon has issued the following order to that effect: "Monday, September 3rd being Labor Day, a National Holiday, the Nashville Post Office and its Stations will be in accordance with the Postal Act apposed during the entire day. This is proved July 28, 1916. Sufficient collections will be made during the day to properly dispatch all out-going mail. The employees whose services must necessarily be required that day will be given compensatory time sometime during the thirty days following Labor Day. There will also be no service on Rural Routes on that day." The Postmaster wishes to impress upon all patrons of the office that those who have reason to expect any important mail on that day should arrange before hand with the writers to have it sent by special delivery, otherwise they will not receive it until the following day as it will be impossible to locate the letter in the ordinary mail. On Wednesday evening a special clinic in Tuberculosis will be conducted by Dr. J. W. Walker, of Asheville, N. C.; Dr. A. W. Williams, of Chicago, and Dr. R. S. Grant, of Colorado Springs, Colo. At the close of this clinic a smoker will be tendered the physicians at O'Neal Hall by the local Medical Society. ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1917. MAKES CANDID STATEMENT Record As Business Man and Citizen Forcibly Presented For the Public Consideration ANNOUNCES HIS PLAT FORM To the People of Nashville: I am a candidate subject to your suffrage, for the office of Commissioner of Waterworks, Streetcleaning and Workhouse, and believing that the voters are entitled to a frank and principle statement of views and principles from their candidate, I declare and pledge myself to the following principles: 1. While I recognize that party politics will not be a test of eligibility and fitness in a municipal contest, and as this, I will state that, if elected, the democratic principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, shall be the governing rule of public conduct, and in support of this principle, the record of my life, both as a party man and as exemplified in my personal and business career. 2. Eight years ago I was a candidate before the people for the Board of Public Works (the title under which our city's governing body was then legally designated) and although defeated on the face of the returns by a few votes, the conduct of the election, and especially the counting of the ballots in several of the wards, was such as almost to conclusively indicate the presence of gross frauds and irregularities, without which my election would have been conclusively assured by a decisive majority. Against the protests of friends and supporters, and indeed of many who had opposed me in my ambition and who had cast their ballots, I was forced to cooperate with moorant to contest the election, and thus embroil the city and people in a disturbing and expensive contest. I elected to prefer vindication at the hands of the people at some future date, and that vindication I now seek and confidently expect from your ballots at the ensuing election. 3. My party record, as well as my record as a citizen and business man, is open to you, and I invite its inspection. I was originally a mechanic and for four years worked at the bench, but for the past twenty years I worked as a business in Nashville. I have been engaged and interested in industries which have given employment to labor, and helped upbuild and develop our city. I was for eight consecutive terms president of the Retail Grocers' Association, and am now a director in that and other business ventures. My favorite flavor is the upbuilding of Nashville and the prosperity of its citizenship. 4. From my early boyhood I have been the consistent friend of labor, and have never had a connection or exercised an influence over any business in which labor was not recognized and its rights and interest protected. During the American Railway Union strike, commonly known as the Debt's strike, I furnished money and provisions to the men out of employment and materially assisted in the adjustment of the trouble and the reinstatement of the men beheld as the debt's debt. Likewise later in the local cotton mill strike in conjunction with "The Loue Miller," the late Maj. John J. McCann. 5. I initiated the fight now pending in our courts and in the forum of public opinion against what is commonly known as "The Ice Trust." Having called to my notice the policy of this monopoly in the matter of short weights and excessive charges and its probable further encroachments on the rights of the helpless consuming public I called the matter to the attention of the Retail Grocers Association, and vivorously pressed the fight, with the result that, there is now growing awareness of the effects of industrial influences charging violations of the Anti-Trust laws and a bill in our Chancery Court looking to the annulment of the charter of the offending corporation. 6. If elected, I shall do all and everything in my power to conserve the interest of the taxpayer of the city, and while an advocate of the progressive improvement, and the proper and necessary maintenance of our city's streets, schools, parks and other utilities, yet I advocate retrenchment and reform in the financial management of our city. Extravagance should be throttled, expenditures wise and conservatively retrenched, useless offices abolished, the rate of taxation diminished, our bonded indebtedness decreased, thus re-establishing the financial prestige of Nashville as a city of citizenship to our midst instead of driving from us to other communities our own people, as admittedly the policy now pursued is doing. Pledged to these principles, and to the enforcement of all laws and prompt, efficient and courteous administration of the duties of the office. I announce myself a candidate for the Commissionership of Waterworks, Streetcleaning and Workhouse, subject to the Democratic primary, and respectfully ask your vote and influence. MISS DUNSON VISITS IN GAL- LATIN. Miss Mary A. Dunson, the efficient cashier of the National Baptist Publishing Board and her neice, Miss Annie M. Dunson, were the guests of relatives and friends in Gallatin. Miss Annie Dunson spent a day pleasantly visiting places of interest and renewing acquaintances. They returned to the city Sunday night Under the leadership of Dr. T. S. Burwell, the local physicians have already completed plans for the Convention which makes it seem absorbed. The Association will have one of the best sessions in its history. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Editor of The Fraternal Monitor, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Press Association, who called the meeting to order at Chattanooga, Tenn., during the session of the National Negro Business League. BRENTWOOD. Mrs. R. E. and Mr. Henry Hunt, Jr. were delegates from the First Baptist Church and Sunday School last week to Murfreesboro attending the Stones River Sunday School Convention and Association. They report a great session. Many delegates were in attendance and were well cared for by the good pastor, Dr. Kennon and the Murfreesboro members of the First Baptist Church. Quite a nice outing on last Sunday evening when brother R. E. Hunt carried a nice delegation from here to hold services at Mallory Station. Brother Hunt preached from the 3rd chapter of St. John, text, "And ye received not our witnesses," subject, to our witnesses. We had a good meeting and we were asked to return again. Brother Lewis Buchanan preached at our home church Sun night. Rev. T. W. Watkins preached for Rev. T. M Prim Sunday at a basket dinner meeting. Mrs. Oscar owens was elected District Missionary of the Women's Auxiliary of the Stones Association last week in session. The Primitive Baptist had a footwashing here last Sunday. Elder Boyd, the pastor preached the foot washing sermon. A LARGE AUDIENCE OF SEVERAL HUNDRED HEAR REV. G. W. WOODBEY'S SERMON LAST SUNDAY AT THE BIJOU THEATRE. The meetings of the Rev. G. W. Woodbey of San Diego, California, will at the request of the large and enthusiastic audience which attended last Sunday, be continued for the present at the BJOU next Sunday, August 19 at three o'clock. The theme of next Sunday's sermon will be "Should the preachers Apply the Teachings of Christ and the Bible to the Present War?" The sermon preached last Sunday was followed with marked attention from start to finish. As he went on to show that we professed Christians are not following the teaching of Christ upon the three great cardinal principles of rent, interest and profit. REV. G. W. WOODBEY which are only three names for the same thing. That these three things lie at the bottom largely of all the poverty, vice and crime of the past and present. That interest on money land monopoly and the perpetration of debt was forbidden under the law of God given through Moses. He showed that Christ said loan hoping to receive nothing again." That to put the golden rule in practice would overthrow the present industrial system. That we Christians cannot sanction the present economic system and follow Christ. But why spoil the address by attempting to give a poor synopsis. Only those can appreciate the wonderful sermon who were fortunate enough to hear it. There were more than a hundred white people out to hear the preacher, and three times as many colored. While the preacher's manner of delivery is conversational, he has the power to rise to grand climaxes of inspiring thought, which give him the sympathy of his audience. To fully appreciate him he must be heard. WESSYINGTON BROWNVILLE. Live Wires Fall in. Major George Hall, Adj. Puckett, Qupartermaster W. H. Patton, Commissary Subsistence G. W. M. McClellan. Dorssey Parker-Rev. Margan Holoway and Rev. A. A. Parr are spending this week in Humboldt attending the West Tennessee Association. Rev. and Mrs. Chas Kelley, Mesdames Connell and Nelson, of Ripley, en route to Hum-tuesday morning of this week. Dr. and Mrs. Robt Redman, of Stanton, motered boldt spent a short time in Brownville to Brownville last Friday afternoon. Their attractive little girl Minnie Belle accompanied them. Dr. G. B. McLain, Magistrate, last week in Keeling with another, Mr. Mr. Mr. had a painful accident Monday, evening of this week with a runaway horse. We hope him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Reed, Miss Iola Boyd, Mr. Paul Whitehole, his daughter, Miss Hattie Whitehole, with the capable driver, Mr. Oscar Davis motered to Dyersburg last Sunday returning Sunday evening. Mrs. Kate Nixon, her attractive grand daughter, Miss Carrie Shaw and Miss Pauline Owen are in Chicago, Ill for an extended trip. Mrs. Brown Creek school is in Monday evening to attend the carnival at Hayle. Isley Towers is Miss Stella Hayes is Learning Towers is Miss Stella Hayes Lee is Learning Hesse school, Mrs. Nellie Shoon Shooter, the willow grove Shoon Shooter, the friendship school, Mrs. Ollie King, the Salem school. Mrs. Ada Bowls, the Woodlawn school. Mrs. Eddie Smith, Flagg Grove school. Mrs. Iva P. Flagg, Tibbs school. Mrs. Isaac Murphy elaborate five o'clock dinner in honor of some of the visitors of the town. Covers were laid for Medames Willie D. Jarrett, Maud D. Curtis, Della Peeples, Tommy Porter, Eva Coleman, Nomie Murphy, Misses Stella Hayes, Rhoda Winfield, Misses Cora E. Sutton and Lucile Ryn of Memphis, Misses J. P. Manne and Mable Brooks of St. Louis. During the afternoon, many interesting guests, Misses Cora E. Sutton and Lucile Ryn of Memphis, Misses J. P. Manne and Mable Brooks of St. Louis. The veranda and lawn were prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. Music, whist and dancing were indulged in until a late hour, when the charming hostess served a Live Wires Fall in. Major George master W. H. Patton, Commisary dainty menu. Misses Cora E. Sutton and Lucile Ryan, and about twenty five others enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Manney. Prof. F. E. Jeffries and Mr. Alex Hill, the Supt. of the First Baptist Sunday school, are attending the Association at Humboldt. Master Howard Evans, the energetic agent for the Chicago Defender spent last Saturday in Ripley. Prof. J. R. Gloster of Memphis en route to Humboldt, Tenn., to attend the Association, spent the week end in Brownsville, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster, Miss Georgia Taylor is out after recent illness. MT. CARMEL. The services at King Chapel Sunday was enjoyable. Rev. Mebane had just returned from the Friendship District Sunday School Convention and Association in Memphis. The Rev. seemed to have gained a great deal of inspiration from that spiritual body. The Convention and Association will convene with the Salem Baptist Church in its next annual session. Mr. Ivie Stanford, Mr. George Hall, is sick this week. Mr. Wm. A. Alexander Philip Murphy, Herman Lacy, Mr. Author Hines, Mr. Willie J. Matthews, James Sopington, Richmond Johnson all have been drafted for the Army and have stood the physical examination. Miss Rialfo has staying with her grand mother, Mrs. Ella Axelander, and attending school at Mt. Carmel. The young men are preparing to go and take the military training so they can play their part in the world's war. See the reporter for the globe. Wm. Alexander, little Miss Rebecca Williams has returned home after a two weeks stay with her auntie, Mrs. Nettie Simes. VISITING IN THE EAST Mrs. Emma Laws and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Laws left the city Saturday night for Louisville, Ky., Cincinnati, and Toledo, Ohio and Detroit, Mich. While in Toledo they will be the guests of Mrs. Laws, daughter of Mrs. George Laws Carulthers at 142 Robb St. Mrs. Wm. D. Laws and Mrs. Emma Laws will sojourn for two or three weeks but Mr. Laws will return to the city this week. Mr. Thomas Carter was with the party, joining Mr. Laws in Louisville, Ky., where he had gone the night previous on business, he will return to the city with Mr. Laws. Says a Glass of Hot Water Every Morning Before Breakfast Will Take Off Fat If You Get More Fresh Air Be Moderate in Your Diet and Reduce Your Weight With Tassco Tassco Lack of fresh air唤醒 the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs is hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off by increasing the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, a serious case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air; breathe deeply and get from the driggist a box of tassco, take a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast then take tassco after each meal and at bedtime. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Tassco is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and is designed to increase the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight. There is nothing better for obesity.—Adv. Mrs. L. G. Sims of New York was in the city a few days last week, visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, 1907 Cartwright St. Hall, Adj. Wm. Puckett, Quarter- Subsistance G. W. McClellan. HOTEL DALE GUESTS. Cape May, N. J. Aug 15, 1917. PHILADELPHIA Henro Hoskins, Florence Brooks Marie Potters, Oliver Tate, Ebon E. Cumberbatch, H. H. Jackson, Wm. D. Jackson, Jno. A. Carrington, Stella Wallace, H. J. Nudget and wife, Rev H. Sy M. McDuffy, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hall, J. H. Bythewood, Lucien M. Parrish, Miss Belle Peterson, A. W. Milton and wife, Mr. W. H. Willis and wife, Alice Purdy Jno. Harris. WILMINGTON. Jno. Hopkins, Mrs. Jos. Hopkins, Dana Hamilton, Mrs. Delancey P. Hamilton. ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Claudius Nelson, Maurice Clifford, Washington, D. C. BALTIMORE. F. Williams, Robert Darfield, H. Williams, Mrs. R. Linberry, Richard Thompkins. RICHMOND. Geo. W. Wilkerson, Jr., Wm. H. Tinsley, Maurice P. Tyler, Robt. A. Crump, Chas. Waddy, Archie L. Ferris, A. C. Johnson, M. D. Octavia Waters, Norfolk, Va. Miss Davis, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. J. H. Darden, Opelika, Ala. Miss Morris, Charlotte, N. C. A. W. Newton, Camden. C. Camey, Durham, N. C. Miss Woodside, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. C. Price, Peneo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Holland, Coastville, Pa. Mrs. Percy Capps and daughter, Toledo, Ohio. Walter P. Smith, Pittsburg. Mrs. Proctor and daughter, Pittsburg. DEMONSTRATION IN CANNING AND DRYING AT NAPIER SCHOOL Wednesday, August 8, the Community Club under N. P. T. A. met on Napier campus, Miss Fields, of Peabody Normal, together with her assistants, Miss Mary Ambler and Miss Torrey. They demonstrated canning corn and beans and tomatoes. More than fifty ladies were present and great enthusiasm was shown. Commissioner of Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks Respectfully Solicits your support and influence Qualification based upon TWENTY YEARS active experience as a Contractor in these particular lines. If elected I pledge my undivide ward an Economical Admini Subject Municipal Thursday Septen $3.00 Ro Sa Augus DAYLIGHT RIDE Chattai Leave Nashville—UNIO N.C.&S.T. Return any undivided personal attention to- ical Administration of the office. Subject to Pipal Primary September 13,1917 Round Trip Saturday ..... gust 18 RIDE = NASHVILLE TO ttanooga ville—UNION STATION—2:00 P.M. Return On Any Regular Train Except No. 94 Until and Including Train Leaving Chat- ttanooga 1:35 P.M., Monday, Aug. 20 '17. If elected I pledge my undivided personal attention toward an Economical Administration of the office. Subject to Municipal Primary Thursday September 13,1917 Col. "Phil" Waters, the leading exponent of race progress in the capital city of West Virginia, is "doing his bit" to make war a more pleasing pastime than Gen. Sherman characterized it some years ago in a famous epigram. A dean of the baseball fraternity in his native land himself, Col. Waters is devoting his time and energy, towards raising a fund to help in the campaign for baseball outfits for the boys who have played in the league, to defense of our common country. The Charleston (W. Va.) Gazette, a perennial friend of men who do things, regardless of race or color, tells the story thusly in a recent issue: "Colored baseball fans of Charleston rallied around their committeeman, Col. Waters, the livest fan of his race in West Virginia, yesterday, regardless of race or color, towards the soldiers and sailors ball fund. When Phil had completed his rounds for the day, many of the local devotees of the national sport had contributed and others will cash in before the week is over. Four hundred or more quarters have already been given and before Col. Waters finishes his persuasive labor among the fans and fanettes of Charleston his list of subscribers will look like a special edition of the city directive every year, his shadow never grow less," is always ready to help to make humanity happier. In gathering this fund for a soldier and sailors' baseball outfit, he is giving cheer where a silver lining is most needed to dispel the clouds of grim visaged war. The law of natural selection will solve the race problem. People will associate with whom they like and let those alone with whom they have nothing in common—yet without friction or a semblance of trouble. Legislation as to social intercourse is vicious, officious and unnecessary. * * * Let us cut out jealousy as a monster of frightful mien. * * * The Negro must emulate the brave members of the race at Chester, Pa. These many fellows stood their ground and fought the mobs to a standstill. Don't run away from a conflict. When the running habit is stained there, the mobs where will end. Mobs do not linger when their prey refuses to do the rabbit stunt and vigorously sets up to give the surgeon and the undertaker a number of first-class jobs. The Negro has a right to live and to work on any spot he selects under the American flag. North or South, the colored American soldier will make good. The Stars and Stripes should and will protect him, whether he camps in Iowa or Alabama. He will hold up the honor of his country whether he guards public property on our own soil or is called to the foreign field in France. He knows but one word—"Duty." * * * Tuskegee Institute has had the baner summer school of its history this year. The peerless center of Negro endeavor is prospering under the skilled guidance of Dr. R. R. Moton and Secretary Eunnett J. Scott. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Globules By R. W. Thompson. --- *** * * * rus of a race that insist upon "making America safe for the Negro." * * * * Tennessee will give an object lesson at Chattanooga of how she stands by a true son and faithful brother in the ovation she will tender J. C. Napier, president of the National Negro Business League. * * * * Those of us who are too old to fight can put our dollars away our front by subscribing for the next liberty loan that will be offered by Secretary of the Treasury before $50 or $100 invested in these precious bits of paper will save a life on the held of battle. Keep this matter before *** Nick Chiles, the observant editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, speaking of his recent tour of Missouri and noting the treatment meted out to the colored workers in places visited by him, says: "In the smaller towns of Missouri, to our surprise, we found white people paying only $2.50 per week to women for general housework—washing, ironing, cooking and cleaning house. Men receive from $1.25 to $1.50 per day, and that only since the exodus began. It seems as though an understanding exists to hold the colored people as close to slavery as possible by paying them starvation wages, not allowing them to live in the clean and healthy portion of the city. They do not encourage thrift, honesty, nor industry among them, nor do they they want them to have a first-class education. The more submissive a colored man is the better he gets along. They segregate the Negroes and do not want them to live in good houses." This is a deplorable situation and. Editor Chiles urges the colored people, as an economic proposition, to leave the South and seek better conditions in manufacturing centers and progressive agricultural sections of the North. --- Right royally Major Robert Russa Moton did his bit in defense of Col Charles Young. Be the issue mili- ary, civic, educational or industrial, the gallant head of Tuskegee Insti- tute is ready and, willing to speak out with clearness and vigor in be- half of his people. He is a master of the valuable art of knowing how to say the right thing at the right time. On to Chattanooga! Dinna ye hear the slogan? The leaders of the National Negro Business League will be at the Chattanooga meeting, not only to assure the perpetuation of the race's most useful body organization, but to indicate their loyalty to the administration of President J. C. Napier, who has been from the foundation of the League at Boston in 1900, the right hand man of the late Booker T. Washington, and who was rightly chosen as the successor of the commercial and educational "wizard" of his day and generation. President Napier measures up grandly to the big demands that are being made upon him *** The Negro business man must keep up to date in this era of changing trade conditions. The old order is passing. We must keep pace with the changes. Be at Chattanooga August 15, 16 and 17 and be wise. *** The National Negro Business League is the Negro's national Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce—the clearing house of Negro business activities. Keep it going, with cumulative strength year by year. * * * Nothing so accurately gauges a man's character as the manner in which he carries himself "under fire." Trouble tries a mortal's innermost soul, but it is an element of progress and strong natures thrive upon it. It is the assay that separates the dross and brings out the gold. Colored women are too sensible and practical to fool with any "modern Mother Eve" stunts. ... Wilberforce University is coming into her own under the aggressive administration of Prof. W. S. Scarborough. It stands in the spotlight of NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1917. the Old Buckeye State and sheds brilliance throughout the nation. Dr. James D. Shepherd is preparing a number of surprises for the friends and patrons of his model National Training School at Durham, N.C. He will make some innovations in the curriculum that will make the most pronounced educators of the practical type "sit up and take no notice." --- The good city of St. Louis is perfectly right in desiring to have the name of East St. Louis so changed that people will know that the new "outpost of Hell" is not an organic part of herself. East St. Louis is in Illinois, across the Mississippi river from St. Louis, Mo. The Postoffice Department or whoever has the authority about the city has the St. Louis. To avoid the confusion that has been going on for a number of years. Neither wars nor rumors of wars should militate against the attendance at our many schools this year. The young man who would ably defend his country must have a strong foundation in the mental discipline that comes from a liberal education. With all of its imperfections, this is the best government under the sun. We shall stick to it and help it to remedy its defects, while extolling its virtues. The Negro is a 100 per cent. American. The black man will be in the field and on the farm. The race is proud of such capable women as Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mme. C. J. Walker, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Mrs. Annie Turbo-Pope-Malone, Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, Miss Marie C. D. Madre and Mrs. Mary Church Tervell. They possess courage and capacity and never falter when the time comes to show their colors. The marvelous business instinct possessed by the women of our race will be shown to advantage at the convention of Mme. C. J. Walker's agents, which will be held in Philadelphia August 30 and 31. With the Business League and its auxiliaries at Chattanooga, the Elks at Cleveland, the Pythians at St. Cleveland, the Medical men and harrowing women at Philadelphia and the St. Lukes at Richmond, August will be one busy month for the folks who are doing things for humanity. ECHOES OF DIXIE FILL CHURCH AS SOUTHERN SOCIALLOGICAL CONGRESS IS BROUGHT TO AN END AT ASHVILLE. (Asheville Citizen.) With the echoes of "Dixie" sung by Commissioner James G. Stieke leather and enoir still echoing through Central Methodist Church, the Asheville-Blue Ridge associations sessions of the Southern Sociological congress closed last evening with a mass the department on "Iace Relations." Largely Attended. The session was largely attended, a feature being the presence of so many colored people that they filled the gallery and overflowed to the main floor, and the addresses were of a high order. The speakers were Dr. W. L. Poteat, president of Wake Forest College; W. D. Wearford, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. G. V. Roman, a publicist who served the national Negro medical journal. The presiding officer was Dr. James H. Dillard, of Charlottville, Va., president of the Jeanes board and director of the Slater foundation, the great educational funds. Dr. Dillard is regarded as one of the most eminent authorities on race questions in this country. The meeting was called to order by Judge J. C. Pritchard, the presiding officer, and began with the singing of the national song followed by doctor Dr. Charles T. Alexander, of Arcadia, Florida. Dr. James H. Dillard, of Charlottsville, Va., was presented as chairman Dr. Finley offered a resolution adding as a ninth topic for discussion, "Relief and Social Work," and after Dr. W. S. Brown spoke for the proposition it was adopted. Dr. Finley then offered a resolution of thanks for courtesies from the people of Asheville, the press the ministers and Central Methodist Church. Dr. McCullock spoke in appreciation of the tender of the church to the congress. Dr. McCulloch expressed the hope and expectation that a branch of the congress be organized in Asheville. Dr. Dillard Introduced. Dr. W. D. Weatherford, introduced by Dr. Dillard, said progress was making in education of the Negro and told of improvements in Alabama. No less progress is being made economically, he said, and pointed out that it will be money made in the south to aid the farmers. And it is being substantially made morally and religiously, the speaker instancing that in recent trips he found the colored schoolhouses in good order and their churches attractive inside and out. "We must make up our minds once for all to rid ourselves of race prejudice—all hatred of those who live by our side—forgetting that there is such a thing as a color line in justice. The speaker said he of course did not mentionation of race differences—no white man wishes this—but he spoke in relation to justice and humanity. The speaker said that if the southern people are to show that they are advanced in civilization they must give a square deal to the man Dr. C. V. Roman. Dr. C. V. Roman, speaking on "Equal Treatment in Housing, Sanitation and Public Improvements," said in beginning that his subject had been selected for him. The speaker said that the chief problem of social and economic reform is to get men to think. "Thinking is man's only salvation and reason is the hope that men will be hardened, with innate deprivacy is man's besetting individual sin. inertia rather than opposition is the fee of reform. When the multitudes think calmly, intelligently and persistently, knowledge, hand in hand with truth, will walk the earth, and the dream of democracy will be fulfilled." Applying these views the speaker said that the Declaration of Independence not only maintained that all men are born with the capacity of happiness, but also all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. Therefore democracy is fair play or it is nothing. Neither Mary Nashville. Tenn., a member of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, who is active in the raising of funds for the Douglass Home, and who is now attending the National Negro Business League. race or color is a basic factor. We preach much and practice little until forced by the chilling results of camality. It is the color of a man's ideals and not the color of his skin that determines his value to democracy. The kink of his thought and not his hair fixes his evolutionary status. "The world seems to be in no temper to try the only line of conduct that offers a solution to the golden rule. The present war is the direct result of over cultivation and national selfishness. I only ask that the state and municipal, apply to native born, loyal Americans, regardless of creed or color, those principles of liberty and justice for which we have risked the hazard of war in a distant land." And he maintained that this justice was not given when a state sives fifty-four per cent of its population ninety-seven per cent of the national appropriation for agricultural purposes. The speaker urged better sanitary provision for colored sections, and that there be legal regulation and supervision of houses built for rental. The address was heard with marked interest and liberally amplified. The relation between Christianity and humanitarian movements was discussed by Dr. W. T. Poteat, pressident of Wake Forest College, whose inclusive thought and epigrammatic expression clearly carried his message that as the social uplift movement came from Christianity to the church must as its essential duty deter hateful ideology and likewise the success of these rests on the foundation of religion. Dr. Poteat dismissed as hardly worthy of extend; comment those who urged that the "pure gospel" be preached and that the church have no concern with the material problems of life. This "Pure Gospel" recognizes no relation between theology and soct- MRS. J. C. N. Nashville, Tenn., a member of the N. who is active in the raising of funds for now attending the National Negro h ology, said Mr. Potate, but, is an "easy religion" since "it cracks no whip of conscience over its believers, and sees no relation between the church and moral conduct." "The social movement came from Christianity," said the speaker, "and the church must uphold it if it is to fulfill its mission of establishing the Kingdom on earth, and the social movement must be successful in equality if it is to succeed. In fact, Dr. Potate maintained many of the so-called economic problems are really religious problems. The question of the relations between capital and labor is not economic, but it is religious, as so is that of child labor. Christ's command was to love thy neighbor; was it the Master's intent that you love that neighbor yet misery and to save him from misery saying this is an "economic" question? As a further illustration in this connection Dr. Potate said that the high turf burden placed on the masses for the benefit of a few was "not only an economic stupidity but a moral iniquity," casually remarking that he had in the past been accused of positive opinions on the tariff question. Accuracy of statistics tending to show an alarming increase in Negro crime in the south were questioned by speakers at the afternoon session of the Southern Sociological Congress held in the Central Methodist Church, and the underlying causes of the so-called exodus of coloured men to the north were fruitful of discussion. Some counties in the south have been almost depopulated from this cause, it was said, and those sections where lynch law has been most in evidence have been the heaviest sufferers from loss of Negro labor. One of the speakers stated that the loss to the south from Negroes in the south was severe and been the treatment in the north" already totalled a quarter billion dollars. By others it was said the present heavy immigration of the colored race to other parts of the country was only slightly in excess of the normal movement. There were repeated references made to the "unrest" of the Negroes in the south, and that many middled, aged Negroes of property were among those seeking new homes. Church Well Filled. The church was well filled for the afternoon session, the audience being about equally divided between members of the two races. Dr. James O'Brien, of Charlottesville, Va., presided. The addresses were short and the following discussions interesting Addresses were made by Prof. Stuart G. Noble, of Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss; Bishop T. W. Unfrot, colored, of South Carolina; Judges G. Newell of Caldic, Judges G. McKenzie, of Stevona, of Winston-Salem; Dr. H. H. Proctor, colored, of Atlan ta; Prof. W. F. Tillet, of Vanderbilt University; George E. Haynes, colored, of Fisk University; Dr. F. A. McKenzie, president of Fisk University, and by others. Judge Stevens, speaking from a careful investigation of conditions in Winston-Salem and at other points, denied that the Negroes were not afforded justice in the courts, and his investigations demonstrated that as a rule the court sentences imposed on members of the colored race were not affirmed. He fended for fenders. He thought the significance of the Negro exodus to the north was the number of property owners included found that many Negro criminals were leaving this part of the country and feared that the race C. NAPIER, the National Federation of Women's Clubs, ands for the Douglass Home ,and who is gro Business League. riots of St. Louis and Chester would be repeated elsewhere. High wages and a chance to see the world were reasons impeding the Negroes to leave their homes here, he began and he was confident a large promenon of soiling leave would be. He said that the south most ofude-take to bee the men here by legislative enactment, but that the labor agents should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. He found no occasion for alarm in the situation. Negroes Sensitive Dr. Proctor, colored, of Atlanta, said that the Negroes were as sensitive as so many children and that away down deep in their hearts they had an abiding sense of ill treatment at the hands of the white race. He said they wanted to vote and to be voted for, and that they were using the black men to cross the seas to make the world safe for democracy, that the black men wished to live safely in a democratic country. He believed the movement of the Negroes to the north had already cost the south a quarter billion dollars, but that it might result in the ultimate good of the south. He believed that if the colored men were given more freedom would stop. Where the worst economic conditions in the south prevail, there was the movement and the unrest of the Negroes most marked. Prof. Noble, of Jackson, Miss., spoke on the "Influence of Education on Negro Life," and he discovered that the educational facilities afforded the race here were hardly worthy of the name. He believed that education of the right, kind would be beneficial and thought that Negroes were learning to respect property rights more now than ever before. He noted a remarkable increase in crime among the Negroes in the south and that young members of the race were coming to manhood ignorant of the law and the environment living. The mass of the Negro race in the south were stagnant from an economic viewpoint and the present conditions were a menace to the social organization of this section of American, he said. Question Accuracy Speakers following questioned the accuracy of the statistics from which Prof. Noble drew his deductions and some of them asserted the race had done remarkably well since the time they were emancipated. No peasant class of Europe ever made the progress in so brief a time as have the Negroes, it was said, and it was the concensus of opinion that the Negroes were better off in the mission. Con-odistics of men cursus-south south than in any other part of the United States. Bishop Clinton asserted there was a lack of understanding between the races, both north and south, and declared there was a new Negro as there was a new south and the old methods of treating the Negro will no longer apply. The social equality was not been overworked and was not an issue, he declared. A faithful application of the religion of Christ would solve the question and white church members knew more about the needs. MRS. KINZER LEAVES FOR ST. LOUIS. Mrs. Emma Kinzer of Harding street left the city Wednesday morning for St. Louis where she will make her home in the future. Mrs. Kinzer was accompanied by her little son T. G. Kinzer. The many friends of Mrs. Kinzer regret very much to see her leave. She is a valued member of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church being affiliated with all forward movements of the church. She has been well beloved in the western city by Mr. Kinzer, who has been in St. Louis for the past several months. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by Deed of Trust from John Slaughter and wife, Martha Shauster, to the undersigned, H. M. Buras, Trustee, of record in Book 483, page 629, of the Register's Office for Davidson County, Tennessee, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned Trustee, have received the holder of the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, will on Friday, Aug. 24, 1917, at 12 o'clock in noon in front of the South door of the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead, dower and all other exemptions, three certain lots or parcels of land in Davidson County, Tennessee, described as follo Being Lots Nos. 37 and 38 and the West 12 of Lot No. 39 in the Free Silver Plan, as of record in Book 161, page 76, of the Register's Office for Davidson County, Tennessee. Said Lots Nos. 37 and 38 and the west - 12 of Lot No. 39 front together with the east - 12 of Lot No. 39 side. Gaines street and extend back between parallel lines 125 feet to an alley. W. B. BALLARD, Attorney, H. M. BURNS, Trustee. 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 property of her husband to the property herited 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. O'Bryan TRUSTEED and Enrique Pike by deed in Ink Ba No. 146, No. 0 D. C. 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 Court House at 10:30 a.m., room, Saturday, August 4th, 1917, the following property in Davidson County, Tenn. as follows:— "Being lot No. 6 in the Plan of Sam Lee's lots, as surveyed by W. W. Southgate, said lots 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 J. B. O'Bryan, trustee, and Emile Lee by John B. O'Bryan, trustee, and book of page 5 R. O. D. C. (also for design of Samuel Lee and Emile Lee to Albert Weems—Book 243 page 558 R. O. D. C. TERMS:— Said sale will be for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead, dower and all other exemptions. RUFUS R. DUNCAN. Trustee. Quick and "DIXIE Between Jacks Chicago, NORTH A All Steel Equipment. Hands Excellent Dining Car Se Shortest More and Better Scenery NORTHBOUND Iv. Jacksonville..... (A, C, L) 8.35 Iv. Wa. cross..... 10.40 Iv. Wilton..... (G, & F) 10.55 Iv. Macon..... (C, of Ga) 4.38 Iv. Atlanta..... (N, C, & st. L) 8.15 Iv. Chattanooga..... 12.2 Iv. Ac.ville..... 4.5 Iv. Nasville..... 4.1 Iv. St. Louis..... (Ill. Cent.) 7.4 Iv. Nasville..... (L, & N) 4.5 Iv. Evansville..... 9.5 Iv. Terre Haute..... 1.4 Iv. Indianaapolis..... (Vandalia) 3.5 Iv. Chicago..... (C, & E, L) 7.0 All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike.' Especially Excellent Dining Car Service---All Meals En Route. Free Reclining Chair Car and Coach between Nashville and St. Louis. Daylight Trip Via Chattanoog Lookout Mountain. Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. TRUSTEE'S SALE 8 DO SIGNS OF DANGER Backache, dizziness and headache, with "specks before the eyes," irregular heart action and liver trouble. The severity of the early symptoms depending on the number of psoas in the kidneys have allowed to remain in the system. SYMPTOMS Aching Pains over Hips, Backache, Sediment on Deposit in Urine, Irritation of the Bladder, Pain in Urinating, Rheumatism (uric acid in blood), Sudden Stoppage of Urine, Highly colored or milky white prine, Pass Blood or Mucus in Urine, Retention of Urine, Straining after Urinating, Thick or Sluggish Urine, Stone in the Bladder, Cystitis (inflammation of bladder) Catarr of Bladder or Bowels, Puffiness under Eyes, Voracious Appetite, Thirst, Gall Stone, Gravel, Pain in Urethra, Swollen Ankles, Dimmed Visions, Specks before the Eyes, Scary Urine, Frequent Calls, Mouth Dry, Billiousness, Dribbling, Lumbago, loss of Flesh, Weakness, Irregular Heart Action, Ulceration of the Bladder, Skin Pale, Waxy and Dry, Bad Odor of Perspiration. Simple Test for Kidney Disease. Fill a bottle with urine; let it stand for twelve hours; if there is a sediment or cloudiness of any kind you have kidney or bladder trouble, and you should be taking KIDNECO treatment daily. Don't delay until it is too far advanced. KIDNECO is put up in 25c, 50c and $1.00 pkcs. Free Kidneco Coupon. This Coupon with Ten Cents in Silver for Postage, etc., entitles the holder to one 25c Package of Kidneco FREE. Address. Dept. M The Kidneco Co. Boston, Mass. —Adv. R.R. TIMETABLES. R.R. TIMETABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) West and Northwest, Memphis Hickman, Pittsburgh Louis, connects for Cent- Leaves Ar- treville 7:05 am 8:50 Jackson "Memphis" Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm 1:40 Waverly Acco., connects Centreville.*5:30 pm *7:40 "Dixie Flyer" to St. Hickman 8:15 pm 7:50 Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 3:00 SOUTH AND EAST Louisville & Nashville R. R. Leaves Arrives Louis, & Cincinnati* 3:10 am 8:35 am Louis, & Cincinnati* 8:30 am 7:59 am Louis, & Cincinnati* 8:30 am 7:59 am Louisville Acom, a 12:05 pm 3:20 pm Louisville Acom, a 12:05 pm 3:20 pm Evans, & Chicago.* 3:20 am 2:30 am Evans, & Chicago.* 3:20 am 2:30 am Evans, & Chicago.* 4:53 pm 11:40 am Evans, & St. Louis.* 3:20 am 2:30 am Evans, & St. Louis.* 3:20 am 2:30 am Evans, & St. Louis.* 8:00 pm 7:49 am Birm, & N. Orleans.* 8:30 am 7:49 am Birm, & Montgomery.* 9:05 pm 6:50 am Nash, & Dec. acom.* 6:00 am 9:55 am Nash, & Dec. acom.* 6:00 am 9:55 am Columbia & M. Ptle.* 3:20 pm 10:10 am Columbia & Tusque.* 7:45 am 6:50 am Columbia & Tusque.* 7:45 am 6:50 am Dixie Limited discontinued. leaves. *1:35 pm *2:35 pm *6:50 pm **LEWISBURG DIVISION.** Leaves. Arrives *4:45 pm *5:45 pm *5:55 pm *Daily* (Daily except Sunday, pocket at North College Station. City ticket, office 221 Fourth Ave, N. Phones, Mainline 4504 and 4605. a” z — Sates ez tty Sere et Sete ee ret MAMIVILLR OLONR PUBLIEMING CO, Telephony Main 1560 : nae, A8GOR! at bo aalviega atthe peovetien at Nang Seaveeses, ‘ender the Act ef Cangren ot Marc 8, 1870. ~— a eee SUBSCRIPTIONS IX ADVANCA ilacceece Ree ioscan | ee Sp ANSE g Ne notice taken of axonymons contributions ‘odity the otice wien you fall to get yout a TO TH PUBLIC. uy erroncous reflections upon the char faster, standing or Teptation of any pereon, {dew ‘ot corporation, wien may" appear it Ge columns of the caamritia eons wil be" gladly eecrected upon. balng brought” te Se ‘Stcencion of ve tauagement™ ‘bend correspondence fer publication #0 gate. tenth Whe ofice Monday. No. matter Sestecd ey creat ae wile arte an'"rhursday can appear An that ember, te Thursday ts prose Gay tea erties only on ous lle ofthe popes co te Accompanied by the nate et fonrtibutor, not neceesaTiy” tor. pebl Wet an tvidence ct good taith ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED CRON APPLICATION supine Sarena nara Some Fat ne een Insertion totems per ine for ecch favertion (ta wa es, getsinter thts 87a oeaday ot sac Kew York Orice, Frost and Frost Sere host Biices, Ofc Frost and Prot, adver da Afaate Otlee, Frost end Frost, Candie ville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde omnia Ties Patiala Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 17, "17. SUMMER'S COMING AND GOING. ‘The day between cold and hot ‘when first we were reminded of sum- mer’s coming has been amply cele brated and sung as one of the great Gays of the year. We are to be re leased from a winter's imprisonment ‘Then think we of deep shadows on the grass, of meadows where in sun the cattle graze and go forth. ‘The thought is most delightful, so delight: ful that the poet here bursts most unpreventably into song. Not so much has been said of that equally wonderful day when comes the first reminder of summer's going. Summer is fine, and we like it, but enough is enough. A few blistering days in late July, when it is too hot even to go swimming, complete the exhaustion of summer's welcome. The dream of outdoors now shifts, for sum- mer is driving us indoors from the heat, even as January drove us indoors from the cold. We wish for a season that will fil us with zest for the out: ofdoors again. ‘Then, sometime in August it rains, A cool wind from the north or east follows the rain. ‘The nicht calls for Dlankets and we sleep an hour later than usual We adda little warm water to the morning bath, Outside the Ulack birds and the blue birds are beginning to fly in flocks. At Tunch we exchange ice tea for hot cof: fee, At evening we wonder whether it would be unpatriotic to have fried bacon for supper. It dawns upon us that summer is waning and autumn, while not here, is just over the hill And we melancholy, as the poets paint us? Not by a thousand miles, The promise of autumn and {ts sin gery days has hastened our bloot, stimulated our nerves and renewed within us a life made flabby by too many summer days. We are sorry for people who live in a winterless climate. Sorry twice, We are sorry because they miss the sublime de: ght of seeing summer come, And sorry because they miss the divine Joys of seeing summer go. DO YOUR DUTY. The Negro voters of Nashville are’ expert to do thelr duty on Septen ber 10, by casting thelr allots for Hilary H. Howse, the man who bas tes mie te a , Hilary f. Howse maie Nashulte a ood mayor, he was a human man al- leviating suffering and distress wher- ver be found tl. He waa te wood Shiaritan ot Tennessee. He, It was, who struck the shackles from th ibe ofthe eltypritoners. ‘He lt was who at all tines aald it was wrong, cruelly wrong, to march the fettered BHlaomers throws the streets of Nash Vile ke so many cattle. He realled that these unfortunate. men thous Prisoners were human and had hopes A aapirattons like other men, Fo this one thins, Hilary Howse deserve the vote and confidence ot every 1 in the city, because he did a righteous det in Uehal ofthe downtrodden. was instrumental in securing Hadley Park for the recreation of our wom ¢h and children, He saw to It hal Playgrounds wore established tn var ‘ous portions of the city for the bene fit of Negro children, He was th prime mover in securing the splendic brary which will ever stand’ a8 a enduring movement to nobility o' character and honesty of purpose Biack mien of ‘Nashville, do, 30U duty! We are sure you will go t your various voting places on the pre teribed day and place. that peers leader of men in the mayoralty chai for the next term. Hilary E. Howse has been true t Nashville in every fbre of his being ‘and deserves your vote and influence MRS. BURKES PRAISES THE GLOBE. Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 11, 1917. Eaitor of the Nashville Globe: Dear Sir: I take this opportunity to thank you for the kind consideration wnich you bave given me from time ‘to time in the columns of your paper. You have indeed been very kind to us. “You have published our news just as ‘they have been handed in. TL wish to compliment the way in ‘which you handled the addresses of ‘the Grand Chancellor and my own which were published at length in ‘your issue of July 27, 1917. It was ‘read with care throughout the state. Since I have received many complt ments from the readers of your paper. We hope that you may live long to ‘do the work for the race which has deen assigned to your hands. ‘Thank: ing you again, T am, Yours respectfully, | CORA E. BURKE, G. W. C. When a tax so fatr that it atfects jeveryone to the exact degree that ft ‘ought to effect him is once hit upon, and when that tax is accepted by all ‘interests with joyous acclaim, there will no Ionger be any use for the hiv man race to go on, It will have achieved that toward which it has been striving since the first proto: plasm began to sit up and take notice e erbuotion, Hilary E, Howse ts conducting bis campaign in a clean and dignified way, but you can’t blame im 1f he hits back, eh? The devil will lose a valuable and effective worker when Luther Cum tings joins the church at South Pitts burg. Every now and then you meet up with a person whose breath argues that there are oases in bone dry Ten nessee Whether Hoover has speed and a ‘good curve remains to be determined, ut he certainty has control, ‘This imitation beer is all right, but It compares to the real article ike Kissing one’s sister. And, don’t forget that you owe it to your children and to your children's children to vote for Howse for Mayor. Furthermore, Howse has proved himself the friend of all the people and all the people know it. Looking at it optimistically, how: ever, some ‘Tennessee automobile drivers are not killed: ‘Some people never get anything but a good start, It’s a cool day when the magnates get left. ‘Well, then, let's have another slice of home-made light bread, Say, a vote for Howse Is a vote cast right, SIGNS OF THE TIMES. De times aih gittin’ moughty fas’, But de worl’ keep rollin’ on; De fokeses dey aint got no time ter pray, But dey keep a-gwine right ‘long, Des lak deys gwiner las’, Never think ‘bout de gen'ral jeds- men day. Dey kno’ all "bout de staihs en moon En all de earth combine; Dey kno’ whut make de blue up ™m de sky, Dey kno’ how menny miles it is Up ter de distan’ sun, But dey doan kno’ de day deys gwiner die. Dey ‘low dat dey kno’ evah thing A body need ter kno’; But des thing I aint studin’ nothin "bout, But T des d’lieve I kno’ ‘nowgh ‘Ter git in Heaben's dooh ‘W'en a lot of dem will be a stan nin out, —Frances C. DeBerry. ————_— SOUTHSIDE. ‘The Educational Institute, a move: rant that ia fostered by the C. RM D., So, Ky. District Sunday School Pineention held with tHe Haynes Chapel Baptist Chureh, at Palmyra, Tenn., on Aug 2-3, was quite a suc- oa” Rev. Parrish, Hunt and, Mr. tr kinkman, after thelr arrival the tlelnity of Palmgen, stopped at Dro. ret Howard aod. Was given nie Miutaay meat, when the mometor an Muga that ihe intensity of the bent neamresaxed te avery. comfortable fage.‘ahd traveling, was more. favor. fiat that time of day. We resumed tur journey towards the church. We stopped at Bro, Abe Cloudy’s just as Hes cown were stesing’ over Us tuath again, for supper. From. there we proceoded to the church, On our Trrigal wo found. large. crowd had Susembied, Devotions. were. eonducted feetens it D. Garret. “Rev. de I Pant the pastor with, well chosen ores introduced Rey. T. W. Parrish, The president after a very lengthy dl ‘cussion setting forth the object of the Sheeting procaoded to preach trom Isa iran bie Harve, Your tore ‘and lift up." Dr. Parrish held his lis- | teners spell bound for an hour. Never ee ts cuisines with more thought than he did at this [ine Prayer was fered by" Rv Garrot. Rev, Hunt sang, “God wants valiant hearted soldiers.” Finance Committee lifted a collection to the amount of $3.25. Announcements were made, Dismissed by pastor, Rev. Par. rish, and Mr. Kirkman on the next day separated. Rev. Parrish going to Louisville, Ky, Mr. Kirkman return: ing to Clarksville to witness the death and funeral of a relative, Miss Fan ‘ble Tally one of the teachers tn th a consistent member of the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1917. , Cot ‘em---Thats All! What's the use of fooling along, With any old kind of “bluff” When QUINO’S best by every test, And better than “good enough” To Make the Hair Grow Use— 636 Fogg St. Nashville, Tenn. of every department of their church work. Interment took place atthe African Cemetery. She left to mourn her loss three sisters, one brother and fa host of relatives, Mrs. Bertha Rainey, is very sick. Mrs, Dora Kirk: man is convalescent. Mr. M. C, Smith, the noted blacksmith, of | these parts still stands In his shop door waiting for customers. ‘There {s no excellency without labor for it is the mother of the living, er PARIS. Miss Alene Morton, of Dresden, ts Ling Hudson was visited Sunday last by Misses Hudson, Tucker and Bridget Visiting Miss Birdie Cooper. Miss Dar. and Mr. Johnsn and Mr.” Jordan of Huntington, Rev. A. J. Russell ts as: sisting in the erection of the church at Bron which was recently burned. They report fine progress. Miss Geanie Bunch, the daughter of Rey. A. J. Buch who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving, Mrs) Sallie Mosby, the wife of Mr. Joo Mosby, after a long illness was called to her reward last Wednesday night. She was a member of Quinn Chapel A. M._E. Church. Owing t othe absence of Rev, A. J. Russell, the pastor, Rev, EB. W. Johnson offciated. ‘The’ funeral was from the house. “Mrs, Mosby leaves a daughter, Miss Sallie Mosley of Chica, go, IIL, and Joe Mosley and many rela. tives and friends to mourn her loss. In her death the husband has lost a devot: ed wife, the church a faithful member and the community a true friend. Mrs. G. P. Woodson, the wife of Rey. G. P. Woodson, is reported ill, we wish her speedy recovery. The Ladies Club of the A. M. B. Church will give a Box Supper, Friday night, Aug. 17th, for the benefit of the coming rally. Rev. T. W. Hampton, who s at home for a few days vacation, was called to Memphis, Saturday on business, ‘Tho Cantata a Dream of Fairy Land, will be given at Quinn Chapel, Aug, 24 for the benefit of the church, conducted by Mrs, A. J. Hampton, BISHOP EVANS TYREE AT ST, PAUUL A. M. E. CHURCH. Bishop Evans Tyree, M. D., D. D., of the First Episcopal District of the bishop of Tennessee, will be the CHICAGO, ILL, A DINNER. the residence of Mrs. B. Washington, ‘Tyree, Miss Alberta Tyree, Miss Leon of Nashville, Tenn., and also Mr. and ee William Gupton in | Mayor's Race Prominent Business Man Announces His Candidacy to Head City Gov- ‘ernment. ernment. | Mr. William Gupton, a leading bus- {mess man, today announced his can- Aidacy for the office of mayor of Nash- Title in the following card to the pub- to: “To the people of Nashville: “At the solicitation of many eltizens and with a desire to do what good T can, I respectfully announce myself a ‘condidate for mayor and beg the sup- port of all people. “It elected, I shall use every power of the office fo promote the moral and ‘financial welfare of all our people. The ‘right thing ts always best, and T shall ‘stick to the right under’ all circum: | stances. ‘William Gupton, was born September 11th 1870 and has lived in Nashvitle lover since 1874. His fathbr Alex Gup ‘ton was a plasterer here, He got his education in Howard school and Jen. nings Business College, He first. got a job in a grocery store. He stuck close to duty, avoided bad habits, and saved every cent he could. Now he owns the American Steam Feed Com: pany that does an immense busines throughout the south. He has riser from adverse circumstances to the highest of business success. His grandfather was a Baptist preacher, as was also his uncle Stepher M, Gupton, Mr. Gupton is Chairmar of the Deacon Board of Judson Memor ial Baptist Church and has alway: bbeon active in church work. For 1 | Years he was Secretary of the Centen |hial Baptist Sunday School. | In 1891 he married Miss Daisy Masor |of Springfeld, Tenn. ‘They have tw sons and two daughters, Mr. Guptor resides on Benton Ave, in Waverl Place, He has always given his sup port to law and order. He marrie when he was very poor. His wife ha ‘greatly helped him to success, He wil stand and strive for all that will bles ‘the motherhood and manhood of th |lty. He waa raised to work ond is a syrupy PEs TREE C.M.ESHOLD DIS- TRIGT CONFERENCE Excellent F Program Carried Out-Symposiums Con- ducted—Women’s Convention. 6:80 to 7:80 p. m—Organizing Dis- trict Conference, and receiving reports on assesments. 7:30 p. m=—Devotfonals conducted by Rev. I. D, Wynn, PreachingRev. Need Davis, Collection. Announcements. Admin- {stering the Lord's Supper. Wednesday—August 15. ‘The Epworth League Convention, Devotional exercises by Rev. R. A. White. Organization by the President, Dr. J.T. Phillips. 11:00 a. m—Sermon by Rev. A. Springer, AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 P. Mt Symposium, “The Object of the Epworth League,” delegates from Capers Chapel and Lane Tabernacle, “In What Way Does the Epworth League Benefit the Church and Com- munity?" delegates from Phillips Tem- ple and Phillips Chapel, “Why Don't the Young People At- tend the Epworth League?” delegates from La Guardo, Pilot Knob and Avondale Circuit, “What Kind of Literature and Plans ‘Would be Best Adapted to the League ‘Work of Our Church?” delegates trom Green Lawn and Lebanon Cireuit. “What Is the Duty of the Pastor in Charge Relative to the Epworth League?” delegates from Gravel Hill ‘and Calro Cireut. “What Social Features Should be “Attached to the Epworth League?” de- legates trom Powell Grove and Water ‘town Circuit, “How Can’ Better Interest be Work- ed Up Among the League of the Nash- ville District?” delegates from Laver- ‘gne Station, Mt, Lavergne and Pearly Hill Cireutt. “The Relation the Epworth League ‘Sustains to the Chureh,” Rey. D. D. Venable and Rey. R. B, Polk, ‘League Suggestions—Delegates from Pulaski Cireuit, Iron City and West Point Cireuit, ‘Gallatin Mission, Sand Hill and Jefferson Mission. Wish? acsion. ‘Music. Invoeation—Rev. J. H, Britton, Musto, President's Annual Address—Dr. J. "T, Phillips. Epworth League Sermon—Rev. C. A. Waddell, Capers Chapel, Nashville, ‘Tenn, Reinarks by Prof. E,W. Benton and P. J. Coleman, P. B. THURSDAY—August 16. Morning Session. Sunday Seto! Convention opens at Sam, 9:00-—Devotional exerelses, Rev. J. M. Webb. 9:20—Remarks by Presiding Elder, Rov. P, J. Coleman, A. B,D. D. $:40—"The [deal Sunday School “Teacher,” Rev. A. H, Jenkins, 10:00—To What Extent are our Sun- day Schools Loval tothe Literature of the ©. M. B. Church?” Rev. D. R. Giles, 10:20—Roll Call of Sunday: Schools, Epistolary and Finanelal Reports from each and payment of assessment as laid ‘down by the Presiding Elder. Tat each delegate be on hand prompt: ly with report and assessment, Should ‘the delegate fail, the pastor will be expected to make report and pay the assessment, See tabulated. statement in this program. 11:00—-Opening Sermon, Rey, I. A. ‘Thornton, - Lacon Beaton. “Praétical “Sunday School Depart- mont in the C. M.B, Church,” Dr. J. A. Lester. “The Best. Methods of Ineuleating Moral ‘Training in the Young,” Miss Laura B, Coleman. “piblical Authority. for ‘Teaching Patriotism—the Need of Such Teaching at Present, and How it May be Ap- plied.” Dr. dT. Philips, ; “How to Organize and Contuet the Sunday School Duties of Officers and Teachers.” Rev. P. J. Coleman, A. By PLB. “Are the Pastors Doing all, They ‘Might Do. to Build Up the Sunday Seto in Tetr Various Charges?” W. H. Tipton, Chattanooga. ** snmouncements, Adjournment. Night Session. | 8:00. p, m—Devotional exercises, Rov. ‘Thos, White “Symposium, “Responsibility of Mother and Father in the Attendance of thelr Children at | Sunday School,” Ted by Miss Eva. M, Green. | ‘Annual Sermon—Rey, R. ‘T, Mitchell Collection, Announcements, Dismis sion. PRIDAY—August 17. Woman's Missionary Convention. 9:00 a, m—Devotionals, Rev, R, T. Mitehell, ‘Annual Address by the Pres, Mrs. Nannie Cummins. Roll call of delegates and collection of assessments, 11:00 a, m—Preaching Rev. Albert H, Jenkins. 2:00 p. m, to 6:80 p. m. “The Way to Create a True Misston- ary Spirit Among the People,” Mrs. Sallie A. Sawyers, “The Best Methods of Doing MI YOU GAN | HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anaious to. Improve Your Hair and General Ap- ee There are so many so-called hair- growers on the market, a large num- der of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it 1s no wonder peo- ple get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics, In deciding on what to use on your scalp be sure and get & romedy of proven merit. Seeby’s Quinade is a highly medicated po- made that has stood the test of the, It {8 the invention of a New York chemist, and 1s made under the per- sonal supervision of a licensed phar- maclst of many years’ experience. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a nat- ural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy, aad easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the sealp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby’s Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of vegetable olls, prin- pally cocoanut oll, and contains no animal fat of any ‘kind. It lathers Very freely and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap Ieaves the hair soft and fluffy, and imparts a refresh- ing feeling to’ the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any subtsitute, but insist on getting Seeby’s _Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name.” If your drus- sist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler. _ ‘The price is 25¢ each. Write to Seeby Drug Co, 79 Bast 190th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name ‘of this paper—Adv. Cent of Our Missionary Assessments Each Year,” delegates from Capers Chapel and Iron City and West Point Cireutt, “The Duty of the Pastor Relative to the Missionary Work and Assese ments on His Charge,” delegates trom Phillips Chapel, Pulaski and Powel Grove Circuit. “Should the Missionary Spirit. and Cause be Fostered Among the Mem: bers of the Colored Methodist, Epis copal Church?” delegates from Phillips ‘Temple, Cairo and Gravel Hill, “Is the C. M. B, Church Compar ing Favorabiy With the Other Chris- tian Denominations in the Missionary Work?” delegates from La Guardo, Pilot Knob, Avondale and Green Lawn Circuits and Sister . A. Stewart, “The Advantage of a Woman's Tnde- pendent Missionary Department,” dele- gates trom Lane Tabernacle, Mt, Lavergne and Pearley Hill Clrcult, and Mra, 8. A. Sawyers, 7:30 p, m—Devotionals, Rev. D, D. Venable, ‘The Annual Missionary Sermon, by Rev. D. R. Giles, Collection, Closing remarks by Dr. M. E, How- ard Coleman, M, D, SATURDAY—August 18, District Conference continued from Tuesday. 9:00 a, m—Devotional—Revs, Jno, H, Britton and James A, Robinson, “The Needs of the Tennessee Annual Conference,” Revs, R. B. Polk, T. R, Moreland and W. L. Harris, “The Position ‘of the Church in the Present World Crisis,” Rey. C. A. Waddell, R. A. White, A. H. Jenkins, ‘The Spiritual State of the Church,” Rvs, J. H. Britton, 1. D. Wynn, Will Johnson, “The Progress of Christianity in the Last Decade," Revs, J. F. D, Fennell C. W. Clark, George Kelley, John Wes- ley Davis. “How to Obtain a Better Support for Our Ministry,” Revs, 1. A, Thorn: ton, A. Springer, J. M. Webb and W. L. Harris, “The Mintstfy and the Pew-Reversed and the Result,” Revs. D. R. Giles George Caruthers, Joseph Binkley. “The Benefits ‘Derived trom Love feasts, Fasting, Class and Prayer Meot ings,” Revs, J. W. Samuels, Henry Robb, H, J. Rutherford, Dan Burley. “The Work of a Successful Pastor,’ Revs, H. B. Oldham, Thos, White. “A Minister in Politics," Revs. Jo Hughes, Tom Powell. “The Home of a Pastor,” Revs, T A. Stewart, Wm, Douglass, Villa Davis 11:00 a, m—Devotlonals, Rev. H. B oldham, | Preaching—Rev. D. D. Venable. | SATURDAY NIGHT—August 18, aaa ee cea | Saturday night, Aug 18th puts 01 the crownnig feature ot the week’ work, ‘This 1s the District Annus Coalliton Jubilee and Banquet. Thi entertainment will be given’ by coalition of the various district depar ments. A very high class prograt was rendered. Dr. J. T. Phillips, the well known et tortainer, Misses-Hva M. Green, Laur Coleman, Ida M, White, Lucile Jordar Lady Emma Phillips, "Dr, Maitle Coleman and Prof. B. W. Benton, 4 M, Ph. D,, had charge of the Distric | SUNDAY—August 19. 9:00 a. m—Sunday School, Prof. B. /W. Benton and Dr. J. A. Lester. | Proaching—11:30 a, m., P. J. Cole- ‘man, P, By; 8:20 p. m, Dr. RB. ‘Polke, D. D.; 7:00 p,m. 1. A. Thorn: ‘ton, D. D. | Epworth League, |_ 5:80 p, m—Dr. J. T, Phillips, W. H. ‘Tipton, Lee Grooms. | Bishop C. H. Phillips, D. D. is urgently requested to be present at this District Conference. WINCHESTER, To the many readers of the Globe, it has been some time since you have Heard sro abus ma ac BE ae to remain on the map. ‘The First Baptist Church ts in the midst of 4 j hustling. nario Seetazlan ton, the: ay Rory NOTHING MORE INTERESTING a lite te? than @ bank, book’ showing regular t | aSt =) (deposits im this bank for savings. iy = Every line is of interest, because He Wy, it is a promise, It 1s « promise and » i fan assurance that in days to come, cy > = ~ misfortune will not find the bank ~ — Ys book owner unprepared, Everyone 2. intends to commence saving for a rainy day sometime. That time = FZ should be now. Start to-day with - what you have. You cannot begin leo ood work too soon. ~Lalill ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK aa / NASHVILLE, TENN. = y = Nal Enea a raul Growth fi aN fair, will also R i 4 Ce the Strength, Vitalicyeaee ag oy the Beauty of Hair. If your 7. Hair is Dry and Wiry Try ym \ id “a EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER i ee cess P “yucae® If you are bothered with Falling y a Hoir, Dandruff, Itching Soalp, or any . Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar j) of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The , My} remedy contains medical properties that ; Wf goto the roots of the Hair, stimulates ‘ the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with balm { A) aa tae flowers. The best kmown remedy for 4 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 iysttver, tense gg, |S. D, LYONS, Gen, At, 314 East Seton St 1 Sipe bron, e for ng $2 Oklahoma City, Okla. Siefare or Postooe | Tous time, the Lord being willing. Rev. D. J. Tate was called home to Nashville ‘very much unexpected on account of the death of his wife's mother. He has the sympathy of all the community. We were sadly sur- prised on Thursday morning to learn of the death of Dr. 'T. B. Spencer of ‘Tullahoma. His many friends of this city bow their heads and hearts in sad submission to Him who doeth all things well. Mrs. A. C. Boddie. Dr. Fradler and Rev. D. J. Tate of this city were seen among the many mourn- ers at the residence of Dr. Spencer, Prof. G. W. Gillespie and wife left Monday on the 11:30 a. m. train for Knoxville as delegates to the Grand Lodge of the G. U. 0. of O. F, which convened on Tuesday. Miss Lois Gil- lesple will teach at still Springs, ‘This will be her second session at this place. She is a very proficient teacher and has a bright future, Dr. Fraater performed a very difficult: operation on Mr. Turner by removing a very large tumor from the head of the patient, He is doing fine at this writing. Mr. Wilson Turner of this place died Monday at the advanced age of 105 years, All of the sick are convalescing at this writing. Several of the boys are getting themselves togetiver for the entreachment which takes place from the 1st to the 10th, Go on, boys, in defense of your coun: try. Mrs. Birdie Sanders and daugh- ter, Hazel, are packing up to leave! for Indianapolis to join thelr husband and father, (Mr. J. Sanders, who has been gone’for several weeks. Mr, James Hardin has bought o two- story brick building from Dr. Sim- mons, and will in the near future erect the same on his lot in Washing- ton Park, East Winchester. “There was quite a large funeral at Barn’s Creek last Tuesday. Mrs, Mary Tay- or, the deceased, was 87 years old. She leaves to mourn her loss six chil- dren, fifty-one grandchildren, thirty- one great-grandehildren and a host of friends, The funeral was attended by Revs. A. M. Sylas, W. H. Boddie and W. H. L. Reynolds, Rev. W. H. Bod: die and the loyal members of old St John are now beginning to prepare to meet the annual conference which convenes in St. Paul at Chattanooga on the 3rd of October. We under- stand that there are some very much’ needed changes to take place at this conference, Among them they are ex- ecting to have placed at the heads of the three districts some young and energetic ministers of the East Ten- nessee Conference who are able to represent their church anywhere, Franklin County has the best crops this year that she has had for many years. All of the farmers have their heads up looking forward to a great harvest. Rev. A. M. Sylas, the popu: lar pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church, has been considering a call that’s "been extended him from a more lucrative fleld for some time, We can say for him wherever he may go he is able to defend his doctrine. God bless him wherever he may go He is a power in tho pulpit. Mrs Jennie Townsend has returned home from Louisville, Ky., where she Was called to the bedside of her sister Mrs. Lovella Jones of that place, whe was very sick but ts much better a this writing. Mrs. A. P. Boddie ts do ing fine in her work in regard to he class of seventeen children. She ha: deen teaching for three months. We regret very much to give her up. Prot D. A. Townsend has been appointes to the principalship of our city school for the 45th term, ‘This speaks wel for Prof. Townsend. We pray for hi continuous health and success in. hi | school career. Prof. Townsend say; | it you desire the news, read the Globe MURFREESBORO. ‘The Stone River Association was held last week which brought much life ot the city and did great work On Sunday morning Rev, J. C. Fields preached a great. sermon wixich was enjoyed, and at 3:30 Rey. Dr. C. H. Clark preached a very great sermon. Subject, “Musle in the Soul.” which was enjoyed by a large delegation. ‘The Nashville Globe is coming to the front in our town, See Rev. J. W. Baler at 308 Maney Avenue, Mr and Mrs, A. Patton attended the G, A. of the Sons, and Daughters of Cyrene which was convened August 4 JOLT,” The GA held salon I the parlors of the Y. M. ©.\A.._ It ‘was the best session ever held in the suredicHioh: Much praise was gly- ‘en to the Nashville G. B. D, for their hospitality, The meeting was har- nionious. throughout. This boing election year and the many delegates sing th usiness side of the order, no present licsca wath plbeted With: OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 1303 Gedar Street 6200 10 acm 12 (010. Telephone Main Il Sto 7 nm PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1613 12 Hamilton t. "Phone Main 4051 NASHVILLE, TENN. GIRLS.-LADIES Here is aa Opoorunity to earn w igh, class trade tte thar yurvercs wil ben demand, You jean eara from $3.0 $800" and sometimes more poate opeaes hone, tony how, "Lat me {Scenyo aie Hevea. Manin Pee Wiastage, Sep" Hestment How to. ealdente ted bw Tin. “How se make Tolet Apes Ina Sudtcheo, frantimatonss Pus, Pompe: ‘Sours, Bangs, Front Pleces, Cornet Tid, Ste. Sttalghteniny, Sogeing Dyting & etc ale work fuoranteed. A cacy nt apie Mood aod Fst cteatons allt works ‘how fo bse, he nts yplancex tia anees hal che ie sd licareset ant beauty Guitar wil each you the French ‘and American syater In her Blue Boon, his cure fore imted ne Bas bo tes ign (042.00 so'ech ci sun get a Bonk” Sand ttNfoney Grier to the Ideai Cots Box 76) Ste fiom 82 New york Cie ie LAX-FOS--An Improved Gascara ‘Alga ud iat, atari wd let Sarat at aa Sema tan: Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG-- SILKY ones aes By Using GE HEROLIN Zs ay eee Qe iat ea paniee nt hy oa is a Ny cer erton. \ MRT? MANE UR a de one AO Ea oorkarsot MAGI 14) CMAN So ah a =e a ee Tetrous JM Da bane ll Ai) ni fH oe Soa AME) (OND et alter ang Hen, ia Srifooay ile wetted popu Sey a hy ee sists tasers Resa HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga, femera Yo pale one Tete institution and A. Patton of Mur- freesboro the Grand Treasurer. Mrs. Lillie B. Patton and Dr. J. B. Me- Clellan were appointed to Deputy- ships. Miss Nora Barton is ill at this writing. Mr. Barton and his sister Miss Nora Barton were out driving through the town, The horse slipped and reared up snatch- ing the buggy. Mr. Barton was thrown from the buggy and hurt very badly. Rev. J. W. Butler visited his home “Monday and found much fruit there, Mr. George Ransom went to Knoxville Sunday night on Lodge business. Miss Florence ‘Keeble was at home Saturday to ate ‘tend the association. Mrs. Estella 'M, Butler was at homo Saturday and Sunday. Her school is very large— eighty-five on roll. Miss Annie Smith, the Fosterville teacher was ‘at home Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Preston Scales has moved his under- taking business up on the public square, Call and see him. PILOT KNOB, Mr. and Mrs. George Willlams ac- ‘compantel by Mrs. Georgia Chadwell ot Nashville were the pleasant guests of Mts. Loutishia Barr. ‘Those who attended the rally at Avondale Stin- day reported a grand time. Read the Globe and keep with the times, gee FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST WASHVTITTE, Rev. W. 8. Ellington will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday, Mrs. J. D. Bushell of Texas, one of the most famous Gospel Soloists of the race will sing. There will. be spocial services at night. In the in- Club Directory Phyllis Wheatley ..... Mrs. G. L. Jackson ..... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... Last Thursday Non Parell ..... Mrs. W. T. Hightower ..... Mrs. M. C. Chavis ..... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Que Est-Ce Que Cest ..... Mrs. J. W. Work ..... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... 2nd Friday Housekeepers ..... Mrs. John Harlan ..... Mrs. G. B. Fossie ..... 2nd and 4th Mondays Carnation Art ..... Mrs. S. M. Utley ..... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Ladies A. M. E. Union ..... Mrs. John Finley ..... Mrs. R. A. Rose ..... 1st Friday Marcinal Niel ..... Mrs. J. A. Lester ..... Mrs. Lusy Harwell ..... 2nd and 4th Friday Flower-de-lis ..... Mrs. T. C. Moore ..... Mrs. J. P. Crawford ..... 1st and 3rd Tuesday G. W. Hubbard Hospital ..... Mrs. P. R. Burrus ..... Mrs. V. L. Moore ..... First Monday Cultural Art ..... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... Mrs. W. S. Ellington ..... Last Wednesday New Harve ..... Mrs. F. B. McBarrist ..... Mrs. M. Mary Latmore Neighborhood Circle ..... Mrs. F. B. Henderson ..... Mrs. W. H. McGavock ..2nd and 4th Wednesday City Federation Women's Clubs. ..... Mrs. F. E. Dawson ..... Mrs. J. O. Griffith ..... 4th Friday. Vincent Cinq ..... Dr. K. Roman ..... Prof. H. L. Keith ..... 4th Friday. H. T. G. M ..... Miss Elizabeth Moore ..... Miss Hazel Thompson. Mid-week Pleasure ..... Mr. Geo. Phillips ..... Miss Idella Garnberry. Mignonette ..... Mr. E. F. Aarons ..... Each Thursday Economy Social ..... Mr. Richard Crockette ..arrie Baxter Coterie ..... Mrs. W. M. Bentley ..... Mrs. Fox Jolly Seekers ..... Mr. Jesse Smith ..... Mrs. Allie Smith Suggestive ..... Mrs. Wm. Young ..... Mrs. A. L. Haddox Rock City Academy of Medicine ..Dr. J. A. Lester ..G. M. Kendrick North Nashville Sewing Circle ..Mrs. P. H. Donglass ..'rs. H. A. Boyd New Idea ..Mrs. C. N. Langston ..Mrs. W. J. Hale We Mean Pleasure Chrysanthemum American Beauty ..Mrs. Thos. Beach ..Mrs. W. H. Patton Shimanee Kids People's Progressive Club ..Miss Saddle G. Lyerson ..Mrs. Corine Hunt ..1st & 3rd Tues. nights North Pole Literary Club ..Mrs. B. H. January White Rose Social ..Mr. Louis Smith Pierian Literary ..Mr. John T. Balden ..Miss Ruth M. Love ..1st and 3rd Thursday Relief Club ..Mrs. Susan Johnson ..Mrs. Blanche Smith ..1st and 3rd Friday Twentieth Century Club ..Mrs. R. W. Wingfield ..Mrs. S. J. Balden ..1st and 4th Thursdays Lilly of the Valley Art Club ..Mrs. S. M. Utley ..Mrs. Robt. Eason ..1st and 3rd Wednesday South Nashville Excelsion Literary ..Mrs. Hattle L. Scott ..Miss Annie Rucker ..2nd and 4th Tuesdays. SOCIETY NEWS The White Rose Social Club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Gertrude Gordon who entertained the club with much loyalty. The members were delighted to know that the president, Mr. Smith had brought a new member in the person of his help mate Mrs. Annie M. Bates-Smith. Every one was glad to receive the invitation she extended to the club. Many resolutions were passed after the guests left ice course as served. The guests threw their six. Every one reports a delightful time. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Mary Atkins of 40th Avenue. Visitors always welcome. MISS KATHERINE T. MARTIN HOSTESS. A very delightful afternoon was spent at the home of Katherine martin, Sunday. A number of her school mates were the guests. Among the guests were: Misses Addie D. Huddles Irene and Brene Jastice Ramon, Miss Mary Brown, and Miss Lucile Tunstall. They were entertained with music. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met wednesday evening, Aug. 8, 1917, at the residence of Mr. Chas Keel, Tenth Ave. The members present responded with their dues and quotations. Much business was transacted, and the meeting was interesting and enjoyable. The President, Mrs. D. E. Alexander, being away visiting friends and relatives in Murfreesboro, Miss Exie Murry presided in her stead. Arrangements are being made to have an outing at Haddle Park, Aug. 31, 1917, by the members. Mrs. T. F. Patton and Mrs. Edward Henley, were selected to serve on program at thenext meeting. Faith is the word to be used next in quotations. The next place for meeting will be at Mrs. Henry Dynom, 706, Tenth Ave, South. A refreshing two course menu was served. BEAUTIFUL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, at 1406, 12th Ave. S., entertained with a lovely dinner in the honor of a limited number of friends and relatives. The menu was elegantly served in four courses by the Misses Anna May Morton, Cleo Dalley, and Veretta Owen, music was furnished on the Lawn Miss Cleo Dalley, Miss Glady Dally, Miss Vereetta Owen, Rev. Killerease. ELABORATE DINNER DANCE Chattanooga, Tenn.—(Special to the Globe.)—One of the most unique entertainments of the season was the dinner dance on Wednesday evening at the Masonic Hall, E. 9th street, of which Mrs. Charles Sublett and Mrs. J. Alexander were joint hostesses to compliment the respective houseguests, Mrs. Wesley Maney, of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Macon, Ga. A four course dinner was served and punch was dispensed throughout the evening. The guest list numbered about fifty-nine. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 14, 1917. Mrs. Alonzo Whittaker entertained at The Gordon Hotel, Cincinnati, O. That night, she cooked dinner in honor of her sister, Miss Kline, Hayes, of Louisville, Ky., formerly of Nashville, and Miss N. Isabella Allison, of Nashville, Teen. Seated at the table were Mrs. Alonzo M. Whittaker, Miss N. Isabella Allison, Miss Fannie L. Hayes, Mes- dames Robert Robertson, Ella Jack- course menu was served. All expressed themselfs as having spent a very pleasant evening. SHIRT WAIST BALL TO BE THE BEST OF THE SEASON. BEST OF THE SEASON. The Club. The Great Northern Club, will give a Shirt Waist Ball, August 29, 1917, on Wednesday night at the German-American Hall, corner 4th Ave., and Cedar St. This will be one of the swellest entertainments in the southland. A Gypsy Woman from Marion County will tell your fortune on love affairs free of charge. Whist and checker games will be played. Old dances as well as new dances will SECRETARY be put on for the benefit of those who do not know the new dances. Fifteen extra fans will be provided for, to keep the hall cool, any kind of waist and shirt can be worn. Invitations are being sent out in the city, and surrounding towns. Mr. Samuel F. White will sing between dances. Mr. B. H. January, officer of both clubs was appointed general chair of the society, everyone a nice time. Reception Committee: F. R. Webster, chairman, James W Eakins, C. A. Mortford, Oscar Frazier Jack Robinson, John Abernathy, Jno Hollins, Albert Lee, O. O. Clendenen and T. A. Armstrong. THE WHITE RIBBON ART CLUB The White Ribbon Art Club met at the home of Mary Elizabeth Davis on Vernon street, Friday afternoon, Aug. 10th. The club was opened with a song and prayer by Mary Nicholson, a short talk was made by the President, Lucile Cartwright, and the Treasurer, Cordella Perkins. The guests were then served to an ice course. Those present were Alice Lula Bell Davis, Lovie Napier, Georgia Bradley, Ivry McGavock, Exenzia Wood, Celia Jane Martin, Jimmie Male. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Allise Lula Belle Davis, 1126, 11th Ave. So, MRS. NELLIE MOORE ENTER- TAINS Mrs. Nellie Moore, of Crawford St., entertained the Galdea Class of the 15th Ave. Baptist Church, last Wednesday night. The house was very beautifully decorated for the occasion. Promptly at 8:20, the President opened with song and prayer, after a few remarks by the President, Bro. W. O. Moore superintendent of the Sunday school who was present, was asked to teach the class, the teacher being absent, which he did in a most pleasing way for 30 minutes. After quotations and dues from the members to teach which very readily responded to Mr. Rose, a brother of the hostess and also an active member of Braden Chapel, made a few remarks to the ladies and complimented the class on the good work that they are doing. After all business was over and the President had dismissed the class, the hostess invited the guests into the dining room. The table had as a center piece a beautiful battenberg cloth. After all assembled, the hostess assisted by her neices, Misses Georgia E. and Willie Reed served the class in a very congenial way to an ice course and water melon, which was very much enjoyed. The class left thanking the hostess for the way in which she entertained them. Mrs. Moore is a very prominent member of Braden Chapel and also prominent with the Galeda class. MISSES WOODS AND DUFF EN- TERTAIN Lyville, Aug 14, 1917. The home of Dr. A. B. Marsh, was the scene of a well planned social given by the college club in honor of Misses Elnora Woods and Maggie Duff of Nashville. Miss Lucile Marsh, who was hostess received the guest with a most cordial welcome. Frappe was dispensed by Misses Lillie Moore and Julia Jackson. The register was kept by Miss Leslie Braden. The young ladies were attired in becoming evening dresses. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. The game of the electric Shop was the most interesting as some who visited this shop were greatly shocked. At a late hour a delicious ice course was served. Miss Marsh was assisted in serving her guests by her brother, Mr. T. J. Marsh and Miss Julia Jackson. Those to enjoy the hospitality of the College Club were Misses Leslie Braden, Jillian Jackson, Lillie Moore, Fannie J. Marsh, Misses Woods and Jackson Haneres, Thomas Clayton, Jackson Loudon, Thomas Braden, Thomas Jackson, Owen Cox, Frank Marsh, Dr. W. R. Braden, and Messes James Lee and Virtue Loudon, of Comversville. At 11:30 the guest began to leave each one expressing themselves as having spent a pleasant evening. The hostess bid her guest a cheerful good night and all left for their different homes. Miss Woods and Duff NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 24. 1917. have made many friends here and we are always glad to have them in our midst, they are the house guests of Miss Wood's grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Boyd, we hope they made be here many days yet. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. The Sunday school is growing as is every other department of the church. While some are sitting idle and finding fault others are moving on and working for the Master and his cause. Bro. M. L. Branty, one of the young ministers of the church delivered a very fine sermon at 11 a.m. on "Charity." At 8 p. m. Bro. A. J. Irvine another young minister gave the message in brief, yet impressive. The A. C. E. League was delighted with a short talk on the topic Group and Scandal," by Mr. Burrus of Mr. Nebo. Visitors were Mr. Clarence Company and Mr. Hurt. Endeavor is an interesting one hour meeting for both years and old. From 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. day morning the good Bishop and beloved son of Tennessee, Rt. Rev. Evans Tyrree, D. D., of the Fourth Episcopal District will celebrate his 64th anniversary and his 51st in the ministry, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church and at 8 p. m. he will preach at St. John from which church he was made Bishop. His Anniversary will continue through Tuesday night, August 2, at this church. We hope to do honor to our beloved Bishop on this grand occasion of 64 years in this life of toll and earnest struggle. A program of music and addresses will be rendered by the following on Tuesday evening. Dr. J. A. Jones, A. M. Rev. C. H. Clark of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Hon. J. C. Napier and others. A number of organizations have become involved as follows: Ladies Aid, Willing Workers, Kings Daughters, Deacons and Daughters of Zion, Y. P. A. Club and "The Happy Hearts" of the young misses and children. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., is attending the Business League at Chattanooga, Mrs. Buelah Bass Jackson, the efficient secretary of S. B. No. 2 is off for a two weeks visit to her sisters, Mrs. Tusie Ross and Miss Lula Bass of Chicago. The church was glad to have visits from sister Charlotte Cole of Arkansas, also Mr. Robt. Zachery of Pittaburg. The charming mother of Bro. Webster, secretary of Trustee Board, was present Sunday at 11 a.m., passing through to Knoxville, Tenn., attending the Lodge, Mrs. Webster resides in Colonia, Miss. Society will meet with Mrs. Josephen Haynes of Jackson St.四四 Monday, August 27 at 3 p. m. All members urged to be present. Willing Workers will meet at Pastor's study, Wednesday, August 22. Picnic at Greenwood between Brons. Branty and Irwin for a success. The fight is on in earnest the Salary Rally. The church also is glad to report on behalf of Sister Nola Webb who has been confined to her home on account of the serious illness of her husband, that he is valuing, also Sister Lucretia Butler and Millen Gill of McMillian Cottage Hospital and Lea Avenue. Our prayers are for the speedy recovery of the beloved son of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson. CHURCH OF HOLY TRIN CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY. The church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sixth Avenues, the Rev. E M. M. Wright, Priest-in-charge. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and the 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. the Rector will preach a special sermon on the Valuation of Souls. All are cordially invited to be present at these services. UNION CITY Mrs. Nannie Gardener has returned from an extended visit to Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross are at home after spending some time in St. Louis. After a very pleasant visit to our city, Mrs. A. D. Baxter has returned to her home in Chicago. Miss Caudie Smith has returned from an extended visit to Centralia, Ill. Mr. James Overby of Memphis, spends a few days of last week with some of the students at Dodson returned Friday from Jackson where she spent several weeks very pleasantly as the guest of her sister, Mrs. McClanton. Mr. Will Hampton of Toledo, Ohio, is spending some time with his family. Miss Alma Davis is sick. Miss Alcena Burrus left Sunday for St. Louis, for an indefinite stay. Miss Annie Gibbs entertained at dinner at her home on Todd Street. Sunday afternoon toimented at Mrs. D. Lewis of St. Louis. There was Mrs. W. St. were. Mrs. Mary D. Lewis, Mrs. Ada Peoples of Tiptonville, Miss Ida B. McCampbell and others. Miss Gibbs proved an ideal hostess and those present expressed themselves as hey. CITYITEMS Miss Estia Watson, Miss Rachel B. Johnson and Miss Cornell Dean Batts left the city Tuesday morning for Chattanooga. They were accompanied by Mr. Wm. Gunter one of Nashville's most competent embalmers and successful business men. The party attended the Business came after the wife who enjoy the many attractions of the city. Mrs. Laura Kelley Thomasos left the city Saturday evening for Detroit, Mich., where she will join her husband Dr. Fortune T. Thomasos who is enjoying a lucrative practice there. While in the city Mrs. Thomasos was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alonzo Kelley and the recipient of many social functions. Mrs. Thomasos was in the city quite a while and her many friends regret to have her leave. Miss Kizie I. Mabry of Antioch and Miss Ella Burnette visited Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hyde at their beautiful home on 21st Avenue, North. While here they enjoyed themselves to the highest. Miss Burnette said she will make frequent visits to Mrs. Hyde because she makes things so pleasant. Miss Mabry left for her home Saturday afternoon on the 6:30 train. Mrs. Ella Gooch of Jefferson street is in Hartville, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lizie Summers of 11th Ave., N., has returned home. She has been visiting relatives and friends in Belleview, Tenn. Mr. Archie Johnson and children have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to join her husband, Mr. Johnson. Ruth Catherine, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. T. Randall, 135 Green Street is slowly improving, having been confined to her bed for five weeks suffering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Miss Alma L. Jones of 1821 Jefferson St., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert H. Rice, at Peoria, Ill., writes that she is having a very pleasant trip and will visit Chicago and St. Louis before returning, some time in September. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tennie Johns and her sister, Mrs. James Burnette, 1516 Hamilton St. Mrs. Kennedy has been living in Chicago fourteen years but makes a visit to Nashville every three or four years and relatives She will be delighted to meet her friends at the above number. Miss Corinne Carey of Hopkinsville, KY, a former student of Roger Williams University spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. C. H. Payne of 1704 Jefferson St., and reports a delightful stay. Miss Tillie McPeters of Chicago, Ill., who has been in the city for a month visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Finley, 523 6th Ave., South, left the city Saturday morning for New Albany, Ind., for a stay of a few days before returning home. Miss Amanda Perkins of Lea Ave., who has been seriously ill for the last few months is improving and, it hoped that in a few days she will be out again mingling with friends. Miss Mary D. Price of 1920 Albun St., left the city Saturday morning for Columbia, where she will spend a week or ten days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sam Head, and cousins, Misses Florida and Sophie Head. Mr. Smith of New Albany, Ind., in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Finley, 523 6th Ave., S. Little Miss Harriett Drake of Lebanon, Tenn., is spending several weeks in the city as the guest of her sister, Miss Mamie Drake, and her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Drake, and her sister, Mrs. Mamie Drake, whom it will be remembered, was here in the early spring and made many friends. Miss A. K. Davis of 5 Garden street is visiting her brother, Dr. Wm. B Davis, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Mille Williams, of 528, Lischey Avenue, who has been indisposed for the past several days is very much improved. Mrs Jas. Philips, has just returned from Pulsack, where she has been at the bed side of her mother-in-law. Mrs Lula Thomas Smith of Nashville is spending a week in Columbia, visiting her sisters, Mrs. Amanda Brinkley and Miss Janie. She will be accompanied to Nashville by their mother, Mrs Hannah Thomas. Mr Wm. Woodmore and Miss Sarah Oneal made a trip to Riddleton Smith County, Tenn., on August 11 returning August 13th. They were joined in holy matrimony by Rev. C. H. Royster of Riddleton. They were accompanied by Mr. C. W. Woodmore, Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mrs. Emma Harper of this city. The wedding took place at the groom's mother's home. The party reports a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. A. T. Cooper of 1899 Jefferson street, made a flying trip to Columbia to visit her father, Mr. Harrison Mayse, 805 S. Water street. Mrs. Mary Belle Winston of St. Lorenzo, made the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Wilkins, No. 5 N. Hill Street and will be delighted to have her friend calls. ing spent a delightful afternoon. Miss Loretta Keiser is convalescent. Miss Mary Richardson was the hostess of the Bon Tonn Literary Club on Friday afternoon at her home on Gibbs Street. At the roll call the members responded with dues and quotations. The subject for discussion, "Reliability" was opened by Mrs. John Meals, after which all members present heartily co-mingled their sentiment on this noble subject. The club was favored with a beautiful quartette by Mrs. Nannie Ridley and others. After business the hostess served a tempting ice course. Mrs. John Meals met to meet Friday with Mrs. Sallie Whitney at Dale Avenue. Mrs. Chan Taylor for Thursday for an extended visit to Caruthersville, Mo., Messrs Eugene and Wille Van Thomas of Cairo, spent a few days in our city as the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Hester Murphy. Mr. Monroe Sears of Hickman was a business visitor in our city, Saturday. Mrs. Mary D. Lewis returned Tuesday to her home in St. Louis. After spending some time in Elk Hart, Ind. Mrs. Lillie Polk returned home. Ind. Rev. W. E. Edwards of Clifton is spending a few days with his family. Mrs. W. C. Scott spent several days of last week very pleasantly in Martin Messrs. Grant and Grate Wright and Mrs. W. Edwards of Clifton is Tuesday morning for Centerville. Tenn. After a few days illness, Miss Louvenia Clark is up and not resting. 8 [Portrait of a man in formal attire, wearing a suit and tie, with a serious expression.] DR. C. M. GLOSTER WANTS TO TELL ABOUT LUNG-VITA Says Her Experience With It Has Been Wonderful Says Her Experience With It Has Been Wonderful FIRST DOSE HELPED HER Wishes Everyone Would Give It a Trial "I want to tell my experience with Lung-Vita, I have taken medicine of many kinds but my experience with Lung-Vita is wonderful. I had a pain or soreness in my chest and seeing the great benefit others were deriving from its use I thought I would give it a trial." said Mrs. H. G. Pickard, who lives at 798 East Street, Memphis, Tenn., in her letter of June 25. "I did, and to my surprise, the first dose I took proved to me beyond a doubt that it what I needed in my case. After taking a few doses Lung-Vita the pain in my chest is all one and it has not hurt since. It has completely cured me and I wish everybody would give it a trial and be convinced for themselves." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. DR. C. M. DR. C. M. GLOSTER APPPOINTED FIRST ILEUTENANT IN THE MEDICAL SECTION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS. Special to the Globe. Brownsville, Tenn., Aug. 13. Dr. C. M. Gloster, one of the most progressive physicians of Brownsville, Tenn., successfully passed both the physical and professional examination of the Medical section of the United States Officers Reserve Corps. Dr. Gloster is one of the several who has won the laurels of success and has fully verified the fact that honor WOMAN'S DAY AT MT. OLIVE Woman's Day will be celebrated with a sacred concert at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor, under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary Sunday afternoon, at the Mt. Olive sister auxiliaries are cordially invited to be present. The following program will be rendered: Welcome Address—Miss L. U. Cham bers, First Baptist Church, East Nashville. Response—Mrs. Addie Clark, Mt. Bishop. Solo—Mrs. Sallie Deadrick, Hopewell Baptist Church. Paper—Miss Hortense Owens, Brent wood. Solo—Mrs. Sadie Williams, Second Ave. Baptist Church. Paper—Mrs. H. M. Burns, Tabernacle Baptist Church. Solo—Mrs. Elvira Moore, 15th Avenue Baptist Church. Paper—Mrs. Lena Thomas, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Duet—Little Miss Betta Bolden and Tommie Mommie Bolden, Foster's Foster's Paper-Mrs. Maggie Pillow, St. John Bantist Church. Reading—Miss Katie Walker, Tabernacle Baptist Church. Duet—Hazel E. and Mattie Mae Baker. Sermon—Rev. J. B. Ridley, Hope well Baptist Church. Mr. W. H. Patton, Master of Cere monies. Mrs. Fliza Wilder. President. Miss Ollie Cook. Secretary. SOUTH PITTSBURG Sister Delphia Maxwell, wife of Mr. Luke Maxwell, departed this life, August 10, 1916. She had been sick only a few days. She was a good Christian and one among the oldest members of Mt. Bothelehem Baptist Church, where her funeral was preached by her pastor, Rev. Martin, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Sister Maxwell was a devout member of three fraternal orders, Household of Ruth, Court of Calanthe and Eastern Star, who took the lead in the burial ceremonies, each respective order met at the hall and under the direction of a joint committee marched to the real estate of the church, hence to the church following the hearse. The Masons, K. of P.'s and Odd Fellows were also in the procession. Undertaker Wilkerson had charge of the burial outfit. The body was deposited in City Cemetery. This was a sad occasion but will ever be remembered by all that witnessed PRES. OF HAMPTON PASSESTOBEYOND (Continued from page 1.) white race also. "I have never known a more patient, a more simple, a more earnest, a more unselfish, a more Christ-like character than Dr. Frissell. He was able, as no man. I have ever known, to hide himself absolutely behind the great cause for which he worked. He thought nothing about himself, but he thought always of how he could serve "The keynote of Dr. Frissell's life was the note of service to one's race one's country, one's God. It was not narrowed down to one or two races, but narrowed down to one race, and wherever there was a chance to serve "Dr. Frissell's memory will always be revered by the millions of Negroes whom he helped and by millions of white people, North and South, through whom he served, and by thousands of Indians for whom he worked. LIFE OF VICTTORY. "We should thank God for the great victory which is Dr. Frissell's and which is ours—the victory over prejudice, over selfishness, over littleness, the victory of patience, of simplicity, and of service. "May those who are privileged to work for Hampton always be controll awaits those who possess efficiency and perseverance. He is a successful practitioner of Brownsville, Tenn., where he has quite an extensive practice. He finished his medical course at the Meharry Medical College, class 1915, with a very creditable record. He then took a thorough course in surgeon practice at the Baptist Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. He has received many expressions of congratulations since his appointment by the President of the United States, an honor worthily bestowed and highly regarded by the race which he represents. ed, whether as trustees, teachers, students, graduates, or friends, by this spirit of unselfish service to our fellowmen." Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Specialist in the Education of Racial Groups in the U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. formerly associate chaplein of Hampton Institute, read the prayer which Dr. Frissell himself offered less than two years ago at the funeral service of Dr. Booker T. Washington. "Thanks be to God who giveth us the victory"—with these words Dr. Frissell himself opened the service held in memory of Hampton's most distinguished graduate. These words were repeated again and again as an expression of Dr. Frissell's victorious life. FAVORITE HYMNS The Hampton School sang with rare feeling two Negro religious folk songs, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot" and "My Lord, What a morning."—which were dear to the heart of Hampton's principal. Rev. Laurence F芬inger read appropriate selections from the Scriptures and the Rev. Dr. Revbert B. Turmer offered the closing prayer at the church service. FUNERAL PROCESSION Scores of floral pieces covered the casket—mute witnesses of the affection of white and colored people. The flowers were carried from the church to the cemetery by Hampton graduates. The funeral procession was headed by the well-trained Hampton Institute band. Then followed the Hampton cadets; the girl students; the funeral car; the flower bearers; the officers of Battery D, Virginia Field Artillery; and hundreds of Dr. Frissell's friends from far and near. The services at the grave included the commitment of the body by the Rev. Herbert B. Turner; prayer by the Rev. Laurence Fenninger; and the singing of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." "Taps" was sounded by Hampton's bandmaster, and again the battalion moved to the quickened step of martial music. A NATION'S TRIBUTE Among the telegraphic messages which have come to Mrs. Hollis B. Frissell and her son, Sydney Dodd Frissell, from all classes of people and the nation, showing Dr. Frissell's loss to the nation, may be mentioned the following: GLAD TO RECOMMEND IMPGO LINIMENT Had Suffered for Five Years Found No Relief Until I Used Impgo Liniment Mrs. Mollie Johnston, 1701 Hamilton Street, Nashville, Tenn., says she has suffered for five years with rheumatism in ankles. At times was hardly able to walk. Had tried numerous remedies, but found no relief until a friend advised me to try impgo Liniment. After one treatment with Impgo I was entirely relieved and feel like a child. I am glad to testify to the wonderful merits of impgo Liniment, and recommend it to all sufferers from aches and pains. All druggists, 25c and 50c. Free demonstration at $20 Union Street. Any ache or pain relieved in a few minutes free. (Adv.) Mrs. Mary Robinson of Grand Chain, Ill., who has been visiting her father, Rev. H. Price, was in the city again this week. She was on her way back from Lawrenceburg, Tenn., where she has been visiting several of her friends. Mrs. Ransom is the officer of late Mrs. Joose McNairy, and to wail and favorably known in Nashville, but she has not lived in the south for some years, making her home all the time up in Illinois. of Cambridge, a Hampton trustee, "this public loss and private sorrow calls us to a renewed submission to God and fresh devotion to Hampton." Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, "Wonderful achievements and noble life of service, an example for all who have known this great and good man." M. Gandy, president Colored Normal School, Petersburg, Va., "Our race has lost a good friend and wise counselor, and the nation a sane and aggressive leader." Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., "A great man has been called home. He has rendered a great service to this country and to humanity. Thousands and tens of thousands of people will mourn his going." Anson Phelps Stokes, of Yale University, "Dr. Frissell's life was an inspiration to all who knew him, and his influence will be enduring." Henry Roe Cloud, "His spirit marches on in the Indian race." Jacob Schiff, "Exceptionally noble and genial man, whose memory will ever remain a blessing." Lyman Abbott, "Dr. Frissell's single-hearted devotion to a great cause, guided to noble ends by a practical wisdom, inspired the reverent admiration of all who knew him or his work. No one can fill his place, but the work which he so efficiently organized will be carried on by those whom he endured with his spirit." Those present at Hampton for the funeral included Hampton trustees, workers, and graduates; heads of colored schools; and many Northern and Southern friends representing different classes and ranks of society. Mrs. H. B. Frissell left Hampton immediately for Whitefield N. H., where Dr. Frissell had passed quietly away on Sunday evening at six o'clock. LIFE OF SERVICE. Hollis Burk Frissell spent all his life in wise unselfish service to his fellowmen. Born in Amenia, N. Y., on July 14, 1851, he early learned to be of service to his own family. He helped his father, Rev. Amasa Cogswell Frissell, in the work of the American Tract Society. In 1874 he was graduated from Yale and, in 1879, from Union Theological Seminary. He became in 1880 assistant pastor of the Madison Avenue Church, New York, and a little later became chaplain of Hampton Institute. When General S. C. Armstrong died in 1893, Dr. Frissiel became principal At the time of his death Dr. Frissell was a member of a number of educational boards, including the General Board of the John Hancock ad a trustee of several colored schools. In 1914 he became president of the New York State Colonization Society and in 1916 was elected president of the Mandingo Association. Dr. Frissell gave much of his time, thought, and strength to the constructive work which is being carried on in American education. His sympathies extended to all classes. Through modesty, meekness, and sincerity he won the friendship of rich and poor everywhere. Room 6 Napier Court Residence Office M. 1477 FINE HOMES AND FARMS ON EASY TERMS. Oden has the experience. He knows the Real Estate business and is willing to give you the benefit of his many years experience. You will not go wrong when you see Oden "that all. Money low on rates on Real Estate. So Oden. He knows. 1867 1917 Howard University STEPHEN M. NLWNAN, A. M., D. D. President College of Arts and Sciences--A. B. and B. S. Courses. Taught in A.B. and B. S. Courses in Education. ————— JOINT MEETING OF THE HEADS| OF THE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. On Aug. 7, 1917, a joint meeting of hhead of the parent-teacher associa- tions was held in the ladies’ room of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Dr, Coleman called the meeting to order at 11;00 O'clock a.m. Miss L. L. McKeever acted as temporary secretary. Mrs. Caldwell met the body as per engage- ment. She wished to stress the ne cessity of immediate work of canning, tying, etc, as the abundance of gar den truck gives all the best oppor tunity now to work walle the prices are also low to those who need to buy. She also spoke of drying being even cheaper than canning. Dr. Coleinan emphasized Mrs. Cald well's talk. Prof. Smith and Prot Benton both made short talks relative to the subject. Dr. Smith had been Asked to see the superintendent In Tegard to use of schools. Dr. Smith Teported that the superintendent. Was willing to have the schools used tor {his purpose, provider notice was cen! him at feast two days prior to date t be used. Dr. Smith commended Dr Coleman for her forethought in be. ginning this movement of food con 1 aS Bas LS Ae 3 Sa, Lede Gee | = ae | I MRS, BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON. Tuskegee Institute, Ala, who ts an honored guest at tho National Near Buslioes League now ta kenion “a Ghattencora gervation in school communities, Dr Smith and Prof, Benton moved that notice be sent papers of the demon: stration Wednesday, August 9, at No pier School at 3:50 o'clock, Carried Dr, Coleman. spoke of the high death rate of babies under one year old. She urged the necessity of de Yoting more care to the bables, She thought « good way to stimulate this ‘was by having Better Babies’ Show at State Fair, together with Chiliren's Day. All heartily concurred in the plan, After this the meeting was at journed. HENDERSONVILLE. Mrs. Willie M. Staten entertained at her home, Hendersonville, on ‘Thursday evening, August 9, Mrs, Eva Butler, Misses Lillie B. Staten, ‘Miss Nannie Lytle and little Mattie B.. Win: ston. The supper Was given in honor of the Mrs. Eva Butler, of 922 Vernon street, Nashville, Tenn, ‘The table was beautifully decorated anil a two cotirse menu Was served. The after Toon was spent with musie and dane ing. ee FLAT ROCK. The greatest annual event in Fla’ Rock Was the grand Sunday schoo! feast ani rally Aug. 12, 1917, A rec ord-breaking crowd assembled at Pat terson's Chapel M, E. Chureh to hear the Sunday school sermon delivered by the Rev, W. B. Crenshaw of Brent Wood, Tenn. He was at his best and his sermon was eloquent and inspir: ing. His appeal to his hearers. was full of practical thoughts, We are always glad to have such a God-sent man and we welcome him back a any time. ‘The words of his text wer “What think ye of Christ?" from the 22nd chapter of Matthew, and 42ni Verse. Collection for the day an¢ night was $105.59, We thank the mem hers and frien!s of the — differen churches for their presence and foi their hearty co-operation, Club No. 1, PH, Hyde, Cap. HAIN eee ec tucuse $8011 Club No. 2, B.D. Henley, Cap- tain... Peres ey Club No. 3,7. F. Patton, Cap: AIRE oy erate Rey steck rege AGO Bev. FLW. Watkins, Pastor Bro. P. H, Hyde, Supt, Mrs, J. L, Hyde, Reporter, TAX-PAYERS’ ASSOCIATION OF MT. NEBO. The Tax Payers’ Association of Mt Neo niet Tuesday misht, Atiewst 1017, nt Childress’ Hall Prayer was| offered by Mr. C. Pettis after: which the chairman explained that tie mee! ing ‘was called s0 a8 to. seleet me that the eluh thousht hest to suppor | In the lacoming election. There was} much businest- sone tao and grea Henefts derived, Bvery member pledged his vote for the candidate the. lub xay’ ft fo stnport. OF next nesting will be hell Friday nieht Aueust 17h, at Mt. Nebo. Baptist Chueh at’ we asic evere voter” of fhe Bn Ward to be present 8.8, Paso, Chatman PorryH. Hon, Secretary WOMAN'S ATIXILIARY. The Womans Auxiliary of, the 15th Ave., Baptist Church met on Thursday night, Aug, 9, 1917, with the President, Sister Elvira Moore.” ‘The meeting was pened at $:20 by the President. with praver. "Scripture reading by the Pres ent. ‘The lesson was dexcussed for 40 inuies hy the President.” The Dust: ness of the meeting was carried ont and the menibers. responded. With quot Hons and des, After the meeting was dismissed, the Hostess, quietly” enter. tained the members with a course of Sherbert and cake, which was ch Joyed by all. The members thanked ‘the hostess for how she entertained them and were on their way home About 15 were present. We are grow: ing rapidly in our membership, Mrs. Elvira Moore President. ‘MISS BATTIE ON VACATION. Miss Eleanor A. Battle, the efficient clerk in the office of the Secretary of the Nation#l Baptist Publishing Board 4s spending her vacation in Chattanoo- ga. Miss Battle was one of the party that left Nashville Tuesday to attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League. While in the city she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Easterling. Chattanooga is the > ee NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1917. ce eR home town of the Battle Family ana| and the abolition of the use of alcohol | Scruggs, Hanibal Jones, Ben Ward, Bet | the sessiot many Interesting affairs are planned | in any form proves, | think, that it is al tie Galloway, W. T. Beck, Mary Flem-| Business 1 in honor of Miss Battle, by the friends| well founded and entirely reasonable! mings, Pauline Parks, Rev. J. C. Har-| The party and acquaintances of her girlhood, expectation. | den, Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Franklin, Flyer. C! —_—_—_——_ “L do not think the people of this) Tenn, Charity Bell Waddy of Franklin! of the be country are as yet prepared in opinion Tenn., John Harris, Andrew J. Hollens-| south and NATIONAL NEWS NOTES. or by education to accept with evmapa: worth Helen Raglan, Mrs. A. HM Joy thems | thy the extreme legislation carried in| Broom, Alonza Miller, Grace M. Davis, | ed by Rev Brief Bits of News and Comments on | this contitutional amendment.” | Joseph Buford, Myrtie. ‘Davis, Rev.| Misses Mt Men and Measures, Se eat Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Frazier, kins and J 5 \ ——- + Miss Ka’ / IN MEMORY OF JAMES HARRIS. : pr. apuorr oproses onstnvc-| MEMORY OF JAMES HAMS. |wrpep TENNESSEE REGIMENT OF | ‘Ms “1! % 7 ‘TION, | a a Pera the bon of 3 - A.F. CADETS ORGANIZED. guest of f ‘New York, N. ¥,, Aug 15, Dr. Lyman Abott, the widely known successor of Henry Ward Beecher and Editor the Outlook, famous magazine publication flays the obstructionists who were in terfering with the Food Control Bill, In The Outlook he says:— ‘There is a possibility that the pro- hibition feature will be eliminated from the Food Control Bill, Until the prohibition advocates demand that a “bonedry” programme be tacked on to the bill it had been considered quite certain that at the right time, and as ‘2 measure sailing under its own colors, prohibition as a wartime measure could and would pass Congress, It is now questionable whether such an ef- fort will be successful, because the inethod adopted of trying to enact the prohibition measure into law as a rider toa bill has aroused much adverse comment and the antagonism of many who have heretofore been aligned with the prohibition movement, It has beet “suspected that the extreme prohibition programme has been largely pushed a a rider to the Food Control Bill by the opponents. of prohibition because ‘that seemed the best way to kill the prohibition programme altogether; an in this they have had the aid of mer who wished to obstruct the prosecutio Of the war, This view has been stat ed by a long-time prohibitiontst an jim omeer of the Prohibition part {the Hon, John M, Olin, of Madison | Wisconsin, who wrote, in a lette | quoted in the Senate, as follows: “The bill, as shown by the vote fi the House, is not an honest one, oF a J least is not being advocated honest Lrefer here to the vote in favor of th Dill in the House by those who. ar | known as “wets.” Why does this el ment in Congress vote for this. bil Fale astion is very catty answer hey are voting for the bill tor th | puriose' or harsng the Present the measures that should be taken 1 | prepare for an prosecute the war. hope sincerely that your movement wi uot succeed. ‘| “Prohibition should stand upon i own merits, If you desire to ask f | sc prohibition amendment at this tim then have a resolution introduced | | that effect, so that the different mer | bers of Congress can vote squarely 1 the question one way or the oth "| without trying the matter up to at other phase of legislation.” ./ "The use of the prohibition amen “ment as an obstruction to. the Fo + Control Bill has been offensive to a < patriots, whether prohibitionists « slene? SENATOR LODGE ADVOCATES TRUE TEMPERANCE—WARNS THAT MEN WHO DRINK HARMN- LESSLY BEER OR LIGHT WINE WILL TURN TO WHISKY. Washington, D.C. Aug 16—The United States Senate has been grap. pling with the question of National Prohibition, and many’ notable specch- es have been mate, Dit none more notable than that of the great Senator from Massachusetts, the Hon. Henry Cabot Lovige, who is making a fight for true temperance, Senator Lodge in his great speech said: “Personally, 1 believe that every hn man being wou be far better off, mor- ails, mentally and physically, it he hover touched alcohol, For the benefit Sf mankind 1 want to see that result brought about and hope that it ean be one. But because T hold these be HHiets Tam not blind to the facts which surround the problem and T cannot vote ‘ar toxtslation which in ams‘ opniton would create situation worse than “that which nov exists and probably ‘long delay the coming of complet | stinence from aleohol among men, | LODGE OPPOSES ACTION, “From the earliest times of recorded history, so far as we know, mankind | has devised for itself and consumed some sort of beverage — containing leohol. There is not, so far as 1am aware, a tribe of savages, even of the lowest stage, which has not greedily accepted alcoholic Hquors when it had the opportunity, We are therefore dealing with what is perhaps the most deeply planted habit of human nature. “Except the natural instincts, there ‘is nothing which has such roots in the life of man on earth as this habit of taking alcoholic stimulants, The facts Thave enumerated ought to warn every rellecting man, no matter how much he desires to put an end absolutely to the consiimption of alcohol in beverages, of the necessity of proceeding with wy ba fe ioe MR. A. N, JOHNSON, Nashville, ‘Tenn,, a member of the National Negro Undertakers’ Associa tion, who has been actively connected With ‘the "National Negro Business League since its organization, and whe was a personal friend of the lat Booker T! Washington, some caution in dealing with an indul- gence to which the human race has so long been habituated. “My own belief is that practically complete abstinence may be brought about when the large majority of peo- ple are convinced that it is wise. I am avware that this wiil take time, but the steady growth of public senti- ment in favor of complete temperance and the abolition of the use of alcohol in any form proves, I think, that it is a well founded and entirely reasonable ‘expectation. “I do not think the people of this country are as yet prepared in opinion or by education to accept with sympa- thy the extreme legislation carried in this contitutional amendment.” IN MEMORY OF JAMES HARRIS. May God be in the home of sor- Tow to comfort the bereaved hearts, so early called to mourn the loss of an- other sister. May we follow her as she followed Christ until called to go to her heavenly home. She was converted and joined the New Hope Baptist Church in which she remained a faithful member until her death. A beautiful life was ended in this world and was translated to the heavenly world. Since this dear ‘one left us nothing is too good to be said of her. She was a devoted com- panton, a tender loving mother and sis. ter. Her family life was most beautt- ful in her home, She was always kind and thoughtf™! of the comfort and happiness of each member of the house- hold. “She was a wou of great sym pathy, wholly unselfish and. she Wor the friendship of all who knew her, She is not dead, but sleepeth, The [resurrection of Christ is a proof our tmmortality. ‘Thank God it tell us that a death does not end all, tha the soul lives after the body dies, Oh _ how sweet the prospect of reunion. 1 can be truly said of her, she ha: fought a good fight, she has finishe: her course and Kept the faith, hence forth there is laid up for her a erowt of righteousness, which the Lord, th | righteous judge, shall give her at tha’ great day, and not her only, but unt all them that love his appearing. From a friend, Elizabeth Buford Curry 1021, Summitt Ave, City. | WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. ‘The Womans’ Auxiliary of the Hope Well Baptist Church, which was or- ganized only a few Sundays ago is mak- ing splendid progress. Mrs. 8B. Deadrick, their representative to. the Womans’ Auxiliary of the Stone River Association, which convened in Mur- freeshoro last week made a splendid re: port which seemed to putnew life into all who heard her report. Several dis: tinguished visitors were present in our meeting last Sunday evening. Many interesting points were brought out in our Bible lesson, A neat sum of $5.00 was realized in our collection, Will meet again next Sunday at 6:00 otlock oi. _. SET \ “LE | Sto i BP sn. am Sea * Latest nt ay iN ards ie x | i | | ee wy yea ke a SESS! oe Z| MR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, _ ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Seerdlary of the National Negro Business League since its organization, and Secretary nt Tuskegee Institute, Mr. Scott 18 also at the head of the organization rats: ing memorial funds for the late Booker 1, Washington. REV. W. S, ELLINGTON WILL PREACH A SPECIAL SERMON. Rev. Ellington, one of the prominent epecial sermon . One of the prominent preachers of Nashville, he will preach one: of the most enteresting. sermons ever preached In Payne Chapel, every body is invited to hear him. ‘The sub- Ject which will be discussed is “Go Forward.” We are always glad to have him with us, ‘The sermon will be in favor of elub No. 1, for Mrs, C. P, Win drow, Don’t forget the day and date. on the 19th, in the afternoon at 3:01 o'clock, FOSTER’S CHAPEL. Sunday school was largely attend: ed at 10:30 Sunday morning, fifty four being present with four new scholars enrolled. At morning serv iee the congregation was delighted with the noble and inspiring sermon preached by Rev. Major. The pastor Rev. G. B, Bolden filled the pulpit at night and preached a strong ser- mon, On Monday night, August 20th at'§ o'clock p. m. the choir will rend- er a musical entertainment at the chureh, Program ts follows: Song—Choir. Invocation—Rev. Stratton. Song—Cholr. Recitation—George Henry Bolden. Solo—Miss Myrtle Jones, Recitation—Miss Cora Lee Dicker- son. © Solo—Miss ‘Tennie B. Clendenning, pattetation—Miss Jenne Lee Gun ner. oSolo—Miss Josephine Lettwiteh. Reading—airs, Willie B. Bolden, | Solo— Airs. Cora White. Reuding—Mrs, Tillie MeGuire, | Solo J. Blaine Boyd. | Song—Choir. Remarks—Pastor, Rev. G, B, Bolden, Pastor. Mr. T, M. Groomes, Supt. sos Vee NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The Pastor's Aid of the New Hope Baptist Church held its regular meet- ing with Mr, and Mrs, William Hollens- worth, 1101 18th Ave., S. ‘The meet- ing was opened by Mrs. Selma Jarrett President. ‘The review of the Sunday school lesson was had after the usual routine of biisiness was transacted. During the afternoon the guests were served with a delicious two course menu. ‘The house was beautifully de- corated with ferns and cut flowers for the occasion, Those enjoying the hos- pitality of Mr. and Mrs, Hollensworth wore: Mrs. Selma Jarrett, President, Lena Cheatham, Sadie Talley, Cleo Cotton, Leonora Dixon, Siger Davison, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Sherfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Julia Fite, Bettie Watkins, Florence Manier, George Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Smith, Dave Glenn, William. . 2 eee jie fe _ ae ae aoe oe | e ie) fa P ¢ eee ie ae 4 1 AS ; ae ae "i Ss = we een Y ‘MR. G. W. FRANKLIN, Chattanooga, Tenn, President of the National Negro Undertakers’ Associa- tion, an auxiliary of the National Ne- gro Business League, Chairman of the Local Committee of Chattanooga citi- zens entertaining the Business League, Scruggs, Hanibal Jones, Ben Ward, Bet tie Galloway, W. TT. Beck, Mary, Flem- mings, Pauline Parks, Rev. J. C. Har- den, Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Franklin, Tenn,, Charity Bell Waddy of Franklin ‘Tenn, John Harris, Andrew J. Hollens- worth Helen Raglan, Mrs. A. H. ME Broom, Alonza Miller, Grace M. Davis, Joseph Buford, Myrtle Davis, Rev. Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Frazier. FIRST TENNESSEE REGIMENT OF A. F, CADETS ORGANIZED. | The First Tennessee Regiment of A. F, Cadets was organized Friday evening, in response to a call issued by Col. George Gore, Jr., the officers of the various companies were pres- ent at 7 o'clock at the Nashville Globe office where the new regiment | ae 4 ¥ MR. J. BLAINE BOYD, Nashville, Tenn, who arranged and prepared the musteal program, _pro- nounced the finest that the League has fever had, ‘The program Is for the ses Sion now being held at Chattanooga was launched. The meeting was opened with prayer by Major Baugh, after which the constitution was read and adopted. It was decided that a regimental band be organized and Mr. Arthur Haddox was made the head of this new feature with orders to proceed at once toward the organ- jzation of a band, It was decided ‘the ‘regular regimental drills be held each second and fourth Monday on Fisk Campus. ‘The following are the officers of the regiment: Colonel, George W. Gore, Jr.; Lient. Colonel, Frank A. Bosworth; Major, W. S, Ellington: “Major, Baugh; Band Major, Arthur Haddox; Sergt, Major, Petree Rand- ‘olph. ‘The meeting adjourned to meet “August 31, at 7 o'clock at the Nash- ‘ville Globe office, 447 4th Ave... All companies are urged to be rep- resented. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CALENDER, ‘The Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Phe Epistle 1 Cor. 15:11, THE SERMON, ‘The Gospel St. Luke, 18:9-14. At 6:30-a, m. “Actions Speak Loud- jer Than Words.” | SERMONS. | At 6:30 p, m, “Do Thyself no Harm." MRS. TALBOT TO PE HEARD AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CCHURCH. Mrs, Mary Talbot, of Buffalo, N. Y., the President of the National Federa- tion of Colored Women’s Clubs will speak to the City Federation of Color- ed Women's Clubs. Sunday, Aug. 19, at 4p. m, at the First Baptist Chureh, Eighth’ avenue North, Mrs, ‘Talbot is a graduate of Oberlin and forceful and convincing speaker. ‘The public is invited and all ‘club women are urged to hear Mrs irse Talbot, the national leader of Ameri- nie. can colored women. During her stay (fein the city, Mrs, ‘Talbot will be the for | Mee og Mee 36, Naples.” The moot oe Fae A be brett over by abr. F orth 8 pawson, 'Presaeat of tho. CH is, Fran ae — Mra.| NASHVILLANS AT BUSINESS kins, | LEAGUE. Mr,| Quite a party of Nashville Society liam folks left the city Tuesday to attend aati " iat ou aii oo i the sessions of the National Negro Business League, hold at Chattanooga. ‘The party left the city on the Dixie | Flyer. Chattanooga 18 rated as one of the best Convention cities In the South and parties to the city always en- joy themselves. In the party chaperon- ed by Rey and Mrs. H. A. Boyd were Misses Miriam Garrett, Alberta Wat- kins and Katie A. Boyd. Miss Katie A. Boyd will not return to’ the city with the rest of the party but will go on to Cincinati, O., to be the guest of friends there. Quite a num- ber of pleasant formal and informal ‘affairs have been planned in her honor. PROMINENT ST. LOUISIAN HERE. Messrs. Aaron E. Malone, President Poro Collexe, and H. A. Smith, a sub- stantial business man, both of St. Louis, were in the city Tuesday en route to the National Negro Business League at Chattanooga. ‘They were pleasant callers at the Globe office. eee ager POF. T. P, TURNER. Prof. T. P. Turner, formerly grand secretary of the Odd Fellows, and prominent in fraternal circles, was here Monday on his way iv the Grand Lodge of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows which is now in session al Knoxville, PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH ‘The Payne Chapel “Wibriwind Cam- paign” is on in dead earnest. Every de: partment of the church is at work, and everything is astir, looking forward to the gathering together of the four “Plying Squadrons” on the fourth Sun- day night, when the campaign comes to a close. Splendid congregations were out last Sunday, both morning and night. The ‘sermon by the pastor, "How to Live With Other Folks,” and the excellent music by the choir seemed to have been highly enjoyed by all present. ‘The many announcements by the var ‘ous departments during the day, show. ed truly that the church was engag. ed in a “Whirlwind” campaign to raise some money. Among the special features were: a sermon next Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. 8. Ellington, for the squadron No. 1. A. sacred concert Sunday night under-the auspices of ‘The White Rose Club, and a Japanese ‘Tea Party on Monday night follow: ing by the same club; a sermon bj Dr, J.C. Caldwell Sunday morning, th dae Gr the tally and Herc He te P en rat i oe aad | Roa | Ce ok a ee | MR. J. M. EASTERLING, Chattanooga, Tenn,, Secretary of the Local Commitiee of eitizens who have prepared such an elaborate entertaln ment for the mweinbers and delegates 0 the National Negro Business League. Jones, in the afternoon of the same day; a “Fairy Play,” Monday night, Aug 27th by thirty children, under the auspices of the Minnehaha Club, con- dueted by Miss Russel, The “Reds and the “Blues” of the White Rose Club are in a struggle to excel, in their effort for the “Japs” party. ‘The funeral of Brother Jack Perry nerl-/ one of the oldest and most highly re- StaY | spected members of Payne Chapel, was the| held at the church Inst Friday, It neet-| was largely attended. According to a s. F. request of Brother Perry, made some City| years ago, Rev. H. L. P. Jones de- liyered the funeral discourse. Miss ¢ | Viola Flagg who has been on the sick 3S | list. for several days is up again, and at her post. sicty| Miss Willa B. Flagg, extends a spec tend| fal invitation to the general public to s d seal dee eerie abe : THE STAR HAIR GROWER =e Se ee WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWER wont eurant Seeey Tor and viltacete eat Tm Sikh Wi cig. ets Woudlral prepa A a Alp pewon obt'wilrases:ae tox will be sonvinesd: Alice what has sted tote yor Rates ire ‘Tiheods Send Sue tor all sired box, 1¢3u wish to beam agent send $1.00 aod we will send youa foul apo {Msijotrean Mente work’at ouce: aia) agente re, Sed'ail money by Money Orda fom The Star Hair Grower Migr. eet Boneh 2 eikereliie Gs Barend Rear ae ae ae ame, Pn et ee ene eee ae ae” ce ea 0 ea } WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR ea eee eon pours aaa ehot carl ea Reh NY Dreger ya ies ies ok ath interme . ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box ff Pieter genera eas ne Senegal wee oe. ee ELOSO HAIR GROWER : is mewn MIME, J. NELSON, ~ PRESIDENT OF eS ~~ 7 FLOSO COLLEGE 60., Wee 21S. Compton Avenue, 3 St. Louis, Mo. ** MME, J. NELSON. reneeorerrororooooooooooooosoeneeesereer erie ree eeers AGENTS WANTED! _— selling Prof. Kelley Miller’s $48 to 4G Pet Week Wade jew pnocness oF covowen peor «50 rae book, Tethers, Suds, Matters, Widows, Mariel Women, anyone with spare fine an mike $1.00 PER HOUR, i tie can make, $4.00, FER HOURS cerme and onlin Once Ast Seder PRN SS ENKINS CO. ISK. Washington, D.C, a GS cna on) MAR Y @eminar VEST POINT, MISS. FOR GIRLS ONLY Opens October 4th, 1917 BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL FOR COLORED GIRLS IN MISSISSIPPI WRITE FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE, Address Rev. Edgar E. Johnston, D. D., President WEST POINT, MISS. ‘attend the sacred concert Sunday night | a the 19th. Some of the best local talent tisual preparations have been’ made to ‘qutertain the publigs = | IN MEMORIAM OF JAMSIE HAIR 4 HARRIS. fxs Ry May God be in the home of sorrow to comfort the bereaved heart so early called to mourn the loss of an- other sister and may we follow her as she followed Christ until called to meet in her heavenly home. She was converted and joined New Hope Bap- list Church in which she remained a faithful member until, her death. ‘A beautiful life was ended in this world and was translated to the heay- enly world, Since this dear one lett 8 nothing is too good to be sald of her, She was a devoted companion, f@ tender, loving mother and sister Her family life was most beautiful [in er home she wax always Kind and thoughtful-of the comfort anc happiness of each of the household |, She vias a woman of reat sympe |thy, wholly unselfish and jwon th friendship of all who knew her. Shi is not dead put sleepeth. ‘The resur rection of Christ is a proof of om immortality, ‘Thank God, it tells ui that a death does not end all that the soul lives after the body. dies. Oh how sweet the prospect of reunion it can be truly sald of her, she ha fought a good filght and finisher he course and has kept the faith, hence forth there is laid up for her a crow of righteousness which the Lord th righteous judge shall give at tha great day and not only her, but unt all them that love his appearing. A Friend, Elizabeth Burford Currs 121 Summitt Ave, City. eee gee RETTRICKETR. War! Warit-Wwert}! who sald war? Rey, Hawkins and Rev. A. A. W, Hill against whom? Against sin and vice, ‘The great Christian battle will begin Friday, August 17th. Mr. A. A. Tillman has returned to St Louls, Mo, Mrs. Minerva Howell left Saturday for Dayton, 0. Mr, Charles McMillan of Gadsden, Ala, was a pleasant visitor of our little town. He was visiting his brother, Mr. Will Me- Millan, and sister, Mrs. Hliza Sutton. The church carnival given by the ladies of Mt. Zion Baptist. Church proved a great success. Mrs. ‘Tom Johnson of Nashville was seen in our little town visiting last week. Miss Moflie Carney left Thursday for Loufsville, Ky., where she will visit her son and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Carney, Mrs. Mattie Frazier left Sat urday for Cincinnati, 0., to spend a while with her children. The enter tainment given by the ladies of th Eastern Star last Saturday nigh proved to be a success, Quite a nea little sum was realized. Quite a large crowd was out Monday night to hea the sweet songs sung by Madam Stew art and Miss Snow, of New Orleans All reported a delizhtful time. Mrs liza Sutton, Mr, Chas. MeMitfan an Mr. and Mrs, Will MeMillan were th week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wi Wells, After enjoying a most elabor ate dinner of several courses, they al went fishing and caught an abundance of fish and turtles, Mrs. Wells sur knows how to prepare them for ea ing. They returned home reportin the time of their lives. Mr. McMilla left Saturday for Fayetteville and Mi Pleasant to visit his daughter. Mi and Mrs. Otis Cook and little son ¢ Wartrace were the guests of Mr. an Mrs. Wells Sunday. Mr, Will Adam ig very ill. Death has visited our tle town. and claimed for its victi Mr. Geo, Hoover, » Rev. Hawkins wa at his best Sunday night. He d livered a wonderful sermon. Th Kink HAIR, ae 4 BS 4 & i; 5 2 mae S J | Grows Long, Soft & Silky by useing EXELENTO fownte BOMABE which iy Male Qrower and stops fall ing hale, removes, dosctts clon ead {eda tho peal end nan te hele grow ery fat. This is necesary beforeshort Tapey binky etc con a eons tn long. ‘Pey box. Price 28e by tual on Fecelpvof stumps or coin, [AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE veror Perteuure, ExeLENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ent, Om, cnn members of Bellbuckle had an educa- Uonal rally. between themselves Sun- flay and sent Rev. Hawkins to moet the board Tuesday feeling 00d. Look for us again soon. eae DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Etowah, Tenn., Aug 10th AF a days of arduous work, the Loudon Dis- trict Association closed its annual ses- sion here yesterday with a Sunday school rally. ‘The convention proper was held in the Star Bel Baptist Church, pase tored by one of the best known minis: ters in the district, holding two of the largest churches in the person of Rev, D. L. Gaines. ‘The Association proper was called to order by the Rev. J. B. ‘Thompson, who immediately upon cal- ling to order, surrendered the gavel to Rev. A. G, Fain, moderator elect) who proceeded with the program, ‘The delegation was up to the standard and ‘after-the call was read by R. M. Woods, ‘of Riceville, who is secretary of the association, routine business was taken {There wore numer of distin ‘guished visitors in attendance at the | meeting, notable among whom was the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, secretary of the Sunday School Congress, By unan ‘mous vote on the part of the Assoola- tion, Rev. Boyd delivered an address on Front Line Sunday Schools at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, ‘This addxess fs regarded as one of the best. talks on Sunday school work ever delivered at the district and he was given a great hearing and applauded constant: ly throughout the delivery. Others heard on the program were the Revs.-B. P, Lynch, M. M, Fiteh, H | Pleree, J. Cox, L. A. Foreman, J. M | ‘Thompson, ©. 8. MeClendon and J. H | Brown, ; | In connection with the Association '|the Women's Missionary and educa | tional Society, of which Mrs, Sadi | Stephens is president and Miss Gertrt | Foreman secretary was held. ‘The see retary's report showed that the womer ‘Jot the district were doing splendi | organization work and assisting in th | educational rallies that have been pu '/ on for the schools of the state. Amon the ladies in attendance who are dotn “| excellent work were Mesdames ;| Hennigan, Emma Bates, Sadie Stept “| ens, Nelile MeClery and Minni@ Joh st gon. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION That's everything. Fa J ie =~ ays, e ORO LN G77 wale eaIOWER NV) im Soe Ra (rset i ae) Ay ? ers i i SN WA a ee 3100 Pine St. tH R pay COLLEGE, NORMAL SHORT COURSES INDUSTRIAL for and AGRICULTURAL FARMERS COURSES and TRADESMEN Gee Faculty, High Moral Tone, Violin, Piano, Voice. Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Shower Baths THE PRESIDENT has been with the school 20 years and that fact assures stability and character for the work. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER Ist. For Catalogue Write to PRESIDENT B, F. ALLEN, Jefferson City, Mo. v7 N a 4 TO THE VOTERS Lam candidate for re-election as Commissioner | of Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks, Primary September 13, 1917, and election September 27, I9I7. GEORGE W. STAINBACK | — WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Aply National Baptist Publishing Beard 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. vt TENN: ee Relieves CATARRA of BLADDER ¢ INVER and all Poavsuts> Wop APN 24 HOURS vi i DN. tenant sa ©) et een, DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK rine Marts acid vou wel in a tee” ene eee Ines Tae | Gera Aadby Bon ant” ita ca ee TULLAHOMA. | Rev. Wm. Jenkins left Tullahoma Sunday morning for Fosterville, ac- companied by Rey. J. W. Young, and others who seemed to enjoy the trip. ‘When they arrived at Wartrace, they were met by Rev. J. H. Hillman and ‘wife who took the trip with them. Arriving at Brandon Chapel we found things looking very dark, but after so long a time, people began to come in buggies, and wagons and at the conclusion there were near five hundred people on the grounds and everyone seemed to enjoy the meet ing, Rey, Wm. Jenkins, preached to a live congregation from the 23rd Pealms, and at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Hill- Tan preached and at 7:30 a large ‘crowd assembled in the church and after devotional exercises, Rev. Hill- man delivered one of his most excel- Tent sermons. ‘This meeting is said by the people at Fosterville, to be the grandest that has ever been held at Brandon Chapel for quite a while. In September, Rey. Wm. Jenkins will arrange for a grand rally to. finish covering the church and also to have it painted on the inside. He is anx- fous to make this church one of the Teading one in the bounds of old Bik River Association. Read the Globe And Keep posted like Annie Culley, McKinley Winton, was in Sewanee, Sunday looking for a place to leave his coat. Mr. John Smartt, was in Chattanooga last week on business, Mr. Tom Noon is a regular visitor on Jackson street. Mesdames Ida Oak- ley, and J. W. Richmond, »pent Sun- day in McMinnville. ‘The picnic given by the A. M. E. Church, Sat- urday, was quite a success, | The many friends of Rev. Bob Dixon, will be glad to know that he has returned home. Rey. D. J. Tate of Winches- ter was.with us Thursday. He was en route to Nashville to bury his mother-in-law. Dr. Fred Ramsey of Nashville was in town Monday pros- Decting for a location and we are very glad to note the fact that he will return to this place and locate. Dr, Ramsey and wife will occupy the Fesidence of Mrs, Minnie Holloways on Atlanta Street. Mr. George Col- ston has accepted a position with the Henry King wholesale house and ts now showing a pen and pulling the trucks. Mr. Bill Ryle is at Signal Mountain showing the pan, he will be joined by Jim Kelso. Miss Mary Nell Smartt is spending her vacation with Miss Janie Mai Jenkins on Jack- son Street. Miss Nannio Hunt was soon visiting the sick last week. Mr. Charlie Hammonds filled his place in the Baptist Church Wednesday. For the straight news, read the Globe Uke Wm, Johnson, Amedia and Mag- gle, Dr. 'T. B. Spencer died ‘Thurs- day morning at 7:30. Dr. Spencer was well liked by all who knew him, he was a man of wit and worth and was polite to everybody. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, the Masons, the I. 0. I. and the Queen Esther Court. His remains were car- Fi oo MeMnTn oE URE companied by his wife, and mother- in-law and his brother and a host of friends, including Rev. J. W. Rich- ‘mond, Rey. Marchbanks, Who preach- ed his funeral, and Dr. Mitchell, Mrs. Boddy of Winchester, was here Inst week to attend the burial of Dr. Spencer. Rev. T. J. Tate, the mod- erator of the Elk River Association and the popular pastor of Winches- ter, was in town ‘Thursday. ‘Tom Shoffner, one of the oldest deacons of the Baptist Church, died ‘Tuesday evening while sitting in a chatr. Mr. Shoffner hai not been sick long. He leaves a wife and a few relatives to mourn his loss. Shoffner had served on the deacon board near twenty years, He is the fourth deacon to die of this church in the last two yoars, Bro, Joe Landers, Austin Nel- gon, Nick Farris, cach one was sery- ing as senfor deacons at the time of their’ death. Shoftner was superin- tendent of the Sunday school for five years, He was a good Christian gen- tleman, and a full member of the Odd Fellows. His funeral, was attended by Rev. J. B, Marchbanks, assisted by Rev. J. P. Whittaker, He was in- terred with much honor by the G. U. O. of O. F. in the citizens cemetery. AVONDALE. Miss Luella Branch and Miss Emma D. Belehior of Wilson County were the pleasant guests of Miss Hattie A. ‘Burton last, week, Mr. Virgit Vaughn and sister, Mice Laura A. Vaughn, have returned home from Bowling Green, Ky., where they spent one Week the guests of their aunt, Mts, Tennie Claypool. ‘They re: ported having a pleasant time while there, Mr. and Mrs, Matt Franklin spent Sunday in Nashville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods. Mrs, Anna Woods of Briarsville was here Satur: day to attend the plenie, While here she visited many of her friends, Mrs Arle Bender is Visiting in Henderson- ville this week. Rev. W. L. Doug- lass of Nashville was here with us in our service on the first Sunday. We enjoyed having him with us, Trust he will come again. Miss Katie McHenry spent Saturday’ and Sunday in Odom Bend visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmira Cantrell. Mrs, Wadie ' Gillesple of Nashville fs hero visiting her mother. Mr. G. P. Baker of Nashville was here a few Sundays ago on business, Sun- day was a rally day at the C. M. B, Payne Chapel, Some very interesting sermons were preached miring that day. Basket dinner was spread in Lovedale Grove. Dr. J. H, Walters of Hartsville is here to see his wife and children. Quite a number of aeons from here will attend? the association which 18 now in session at ae SHERYVITIE. The trustees of Turner, presided over by Bishop B. F. Lee held an ex- ecutive board session last week, The sum of $2,000 was reported, ‘This board represents the brain of the A. M. B. Church in Tennessee. ‘The men impress one as being men of purpose and determination, They have a task before them, but we belleve they will prove themselves equal to the occa- sion. Miss Coma Davidson has been seriously ill for several days. She is NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1917. able to be out. Miss Nannie Floyd ot Nashville Has been out mingling with her friends. Rev. N. W. Williams ran over from Clarksville to the board meeting, He is always a welcome visitor. Rev. J, D. Jackson ts con- ducting a revival at his chureh. When you go to the postoffice get a fair bill at W. H. Campbell's shop. — Ser- geant Ebb Woolly and daughier ar. rived last week and will permanently reside in Shelbyville. Pressure is be- ing brought to bear to have him re- enter the army, but he 4s undecided. Miss Lee accompanted the bishop last week. Mrs, McAdams is at home for the remainder of her vacation, Rev. Barker of Franklin was here Sunday and preached for Rev. Gooch. Prof. Robinson of the Normal is expected this week. He will do some work in the interest of the school. Streator Burkeen has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to work. Mrs. Melissa Rainey came over Sunday from Sewanee, ‘The two Mrs Cartwrights and Hattie Mat Burkeon went to Murfreesboro to the conven: tion, Vaklo Trail and Charlie /Thomp- son have been caught in the draft net a FAYETTEVILLE. We are giad to have Mr. Charlie) MeAilian of Gadsden, Ala,, with us, Mr. Menillan tormerly lived in Bay eiteville, He lett on the Lith tor Co: lumpia to visit is daughter. Mrs, Letha MeDouald, wie of str. Reuben sievonald, departed this if a few dys ago. Airs, Mebonald was a tem- ber of the Mt Zion Baptist. Churci, She lef, a beautiful testimonial, She is not dead but transplanted’ trom this world to the plains of Paradise to bloom through the endless ages ot eternity. Mrs. Mary Colter of Tulla- homa, 4s visiting friends aud relatives in Fayetteville. Mrs. Colter 1s one ot ‘Tullahoma’s leading ladies, “Do not forget the colored fair which will be held on August Sist_and continued until September Ist. ‘The stockhold- ers hope to make this one of the greatest fairs in the history of Fay- etteville. Liberal premiums will be given on Ive stock, needlework and farm products. Everybody is cordial- ly invited. Mrs. Jane Buchanan died a few days ago, Mrs. Buchanan was ‘one of the citizens of Lincoln County She was laid to rest in Lebanon Cem. etery. Mrs, Caroline Washington and daughterinlaw, Mrs. Freeder, eft for Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago. We bid them Godspeed. Miss Sailic Commions of Louisville 1s here visit- ing friends and relatives. Miss Mattie Briggs was in town a few days tgo. She was the guest of Mrs, Katie Bry’ son, Mrs, Susgn Hall ts in Chattanoo ga visiting friends and relatives. Mv. John Todd, of Gadsden, Ala, was in the city last week the guest of his parents, He met many of his old friends. Mr. Charles MeMilian_ was ‘the honored guest of Brother NM Rhanfe and was overjoyed with’ the ‘trip at Howell, Tenn. Both of the | Gadsden boys tell us they were highly entertained by Prof. G. T. Hall and N. M. Rhanie, Boys, come again when you will have longer to stay in our town. Mrs. Cora Commons paid [on her subscription to the Globe this “week. Mrs. Commons is secretary of the Moore & Commons Undertake and Embalming Works, Huntsville, ‘Ala. Miss Vinnie Commons leaves this week for Knoxville on business for her lodge. FRUITVALE. Six weeks ago Rey. 0. R. Morris of Fruitvale was accompanied to the Baptist Hospital, Memphis, ‘Tenn by Dr. A. C. Jennette of Bells, Tenn Mr. RUA. Morris of this place and Mr, E, M. Real of Gates. He had to undergo two very paintul operations one for gangrene in the right lex Which caused it to be amputated just below the knee Four weeks alter the first operation he had to under 0 another operation, Dr. C. A. Ter rell, surgeomin-chief, with skill_and efficiency performed ‘both operations and with the ald of able doctors and well-trained nurses he was able to come home on the 18th and Dr. A. C Sennett made a special trip to Mem phis to accompany him home, After arriving in Bells lie had him assistei to his car and motored him to ii home, where his children, relative and quite a number of frisnds acwit ed ils arrival. MR, JOHN FINLEY IMPROVING. Mr. John Finley, 623 Sixih Ave, S, who has been ill’ for the last eight months is improving. Mr. Finley has been at the Hale In- firmary for three weeks under the care of Dr, Hale and nurse, and returned home Weduesday meh improve. This is gratifying to his Myst of friends who are so anxious about him, and are pray ing for his recovery, LEBANON NEWS. Mrs. Nunnie May Reeves Bass has returned ‘o her home in White House Rey. M. F. Riley. spent the week in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Stantoi Mills and little son, Everett, have re turned home from Knoxville, Miss Nellie Iona Wilson of Chicago has been here for the past ten days and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Killis Carter. During her stay she/was ex- tonsively éntertained with whist par ties, dinners and teas. She reports having spent a delightful stay. Mrs, Bettie Johuson and children left to: day for her home in Chattanooga. Pickett Chapel M. E, Church will put on its closing rally for the pastor the fourth Sunday in September. We are expecting to make this a grand rally Rev. 1¥’J. Guthrie will hold his fourth and last Conference for this year Fri- day, August 17th. All officers are asked to be present with written re- ports. Mr. Tom Miller Harris of In- dianapolis, Ind., is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harris, this week. “A wedding of much inter: est was that of Miss Goldie Patterson to Mr. Hubert Bailey Sunday. The ceremony was read by Rey. Grant Whitley of the Holiness Church, ‘Miss Patterson was gowned in a beautiful crepe de chine of pink trimmed in real lace, Mrs. L, D. Keith will open her school Monday, August 13th, Mrs, Mattie Joe Harris’ has opened up a sewing room on Hast Main street, We hope for her success. Miss Birdie P. Landis was the guest of Miss Carrie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter have moved here where they will make their future home. Mrs. Louis Hays returned home Monday from Bloomington Springs, where she spent the week- end with her husband, Mr, Lou Hays, Miss Mamie Lester spent Sui: day: in Nashyille. Mrs. Lula Wynne dined with Mra. Myrtle Allen Friday. Miss Laura J, Bostick spent Sunday with Miss Nannie Woods at Shop Springs. Mrs. Myrtle Allen is at home after spending some time with her’ sister, Mrs. Nora Matthews, at. Dickson, ‘Tenn, Mrs, Lula Wynne will leave in a short while for Chi. ores i ae ae E y iy a - ee ‘ ets ; gg ¥ a SO i =— ie |) ; es aN Pee ica 4 ae ea ese | eee eo Be ee Oe ce ee eam amma Pe a ager gees MR. T. J. ELLIOTT, ‘Muskogee, Okla, Chairman of theExecutive Committee of the National Negro Business League, and one of the moving spirits in the business world out in the state of Oklahoma, Mr. Elliott has just wound up his first year as Chairman of the Committee, having succeeded the Hon, J.C. Napier. cago, Ill, where she will be with her cousin, Miss Clara Carter, of Dear- born street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Debow entertained a few of thelr friends at 4 card party Saturday evening. Those who enjoyed the hospitaljty were Mrs. Odia Hallums, Mr. and Mrs. Fate Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Officer, Miss Laura Young, of McMinnville, Tenn., and Mesdames Henry Rose and Henry Harris Mr. Robert Rucks was mar- ried to Miss Ella Bell MeGregar Sai. urday evening. Both bride and groom are very young and we wish for them success. Dr. W. W. Sumlin of Nash- ville is here this week in his office. Dr. Hale and family, of Nashville, motored to Lebanon Sunday. Dr. Hale was at the bedside of Mrs, Van Hancock, who has been very sick While in the city Dr. Hale and family were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, ‘The friends of Mrs. Fannie Patton Beard will be very glad to know she is able to be out again. Mr. Roy Anderson and son, Andrew J., motored to Water ‘Town ‘Saturday. Miss Nannie spent the week with her parents at Shop Springs. ‘The grandest vent of the season was the party given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon in honor of Miss Nellio Yona Wilson of 1802 Fulton — tstreet. Chicago, Ill, The evening was spent 11:30 an fee course was served which evers one enjoyed, There were about thirty-live present. ‘They were Mies es Nellie fona Wilson, Birdie. Landi Alberta Drake, Bessie Crutclfield unice Harris, tona Harris, Dora ani Tobitha Weir, Carolina Whittico, Ka: ‘therine Carter, Evelyn Murthead, Ethelyn Gordon, Cazelle Caruthers, ‘Sallie Ithea Saunders, Catister Mar tin, latin Blain, Mesdames Live Richmond, Ben ‘t. Caruthers, Van Riddles, Ben Ashworth, Willie Jolin soi, Nathaniel Belcher, A. D, Laws rence, Osear Skeens, James Yount Manson Wels, Leroy. Crutehtetd Dolphus Bailey, Holford Woods, M1 and Mis. Henry Carter, ‘The outor town euests were Miss Carrio. Smith of Cleveland, 0, and” Miss N. Ton Wilson of Chicago, Ill, Miss Laura a Bostick resided ai the piano. Mrs, Gordon was assisted in serving. by Mrs. Kills Carter, Miss Eihelyn Gor don received the guests, Misses. Bit sie Landis and Atberta Drake were Bitests of Miss Fannie Moore Sunday evening. Little Sarah Drake is. the guest of her sistor this week, Mrs, fouls Hays.” Sir and Stew Ea Me! Clain of Shop Springs were at the bedside of his father, Afr, Billie Me Clain this week. Why "don't you Join the Globe readers. ‘The follow ing porsons are readers: Mrs. Carrie Clark, iss Linla Wynne, Mrs. BL. Inman, Mrs. Myre Hancock, Mrs Mattie J. Harris, Mrs, Georgia Mills, Mrs, Low Jordan Gordon, Ars. Evia Proctor, Mrs. Mary Richardson, Mr. Sallie Seay, Mrs. Clara Hale, Mrs Fannie Beard, Mrs, Elsie Smith, Mrs, Fannie M. Young, Mrs, Anna 0, An: derson, Miss Malinee Whitey. "ata Lou Dana Keith, Mrs, Carnia Whitley, Miss Laura Bostick and Mrs. Hattic Hallums, Don't borrow your neigh hor's paper, Dut, tislen, L'il bring the! Globe to your ‘door every Monday. Only Se a copy. One of tlie best col ored papers published. | Ratton Skbdwadh, Keook: COLUMBIA, | Dr. L.*H, Gilmore recently passed the examination for the U. 8. Meat-| eal Oficers’ Reserve Corps: He was ordered to duty last week and left last Sunday for Des Moines for the hos: pital service, “Dr. Gilmore is the son ot Rev. J, 8. Glimore, ‘pastor of ‘St John Baptist Church. Prof. J. H. “elly spent the week-end in Hamp- shire mingling with old friends. ‘The Leading Star Circle of which Dr. L, 11, Gilmore was a member entertain: ed in his honor last Friday night from $ to 12 and a delicious, menu was served ani several of the guests wore called upon to say something in’ the way of parting remarks as Dr. Gil- more: was to leave 89. soon for. Des Moines. Dr. C. O. Hunter is in Knox: ville attending the Grand Lodge ses- sion of the Odd Fellows, being a grand officer. Mr. W. Lee Miller, edt tor of the Globe, spent the day here| last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Young, pas: tor of Bethel, preached at Mt. Leba- non Sunday, August 12th, at 3 p.m, Mrs. Carrie Whittaker and family of| Fast 11th treet. ‘Mave. gone to St. Louis to make that city their home, Bishop Lee spent tho weekend here. He filled the pulpit at St. Paul for the morning service. The church was delighted with his presence. While here he was the guest of Dey a Nc ee Sot Ra aac ide . saeenates and Mrs. C. O. Hunter. Mr. A. T. Morrell and Mrs. Emma Webster are in Knoxville this week attending the Grand Lodge session of the Odd Fel lows. Mrs. Webster is representing Household of Ruth No. 95 and Juve niles No. 10. ‘The First Baptist Church has been without a pastor for some time, but they are expecting the re turn of Rev. S. 8. Cumby now soon, ‘The Duck River Baptist Association will convene at Mt. Lebanon this week, Rev. Caruthers, moderator, ———— PULASKI. Grand Lecturer N. N. Reynolds lett for Dyersburg on fraternal business, Prof. T. P. ‘Turner has goue to Knox. ville as delegate to the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. Mr. W. J. Bramlette of Cincinnati, O., is visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bramleite. Mr. Ed White, a successful business man of Eufaula, Ala,, is visiting his son-inlaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, J.C. Gantt, ‘The Richland Greek Bap: Uist Association convenes at Lynnville this week and the messengers from the Beulah Baptist Church are Rev D. Howard, pastor, Brothers Joe Daly Willie MeKimbro, Deacons, and Mrs. J. M, Gentry. Rey. Sinclair, of the A. M. B. Chureh,,had a very ‘successful church anniversary celebration — last Thursday night. Mrs. M. Brown, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M Skillern, has returned to her home in Birmingham, Ma, Rey. Skillern held service at his church at Bethet Sunday. Mr. Willie Chairs from In: Giana visited his family here this Week. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs, Birdsong and Mrs, Jolm Uenry John son left for Louisville Sunday morn: ing. Mr, Albert. Cummings of New York is visiting his wife and hor pa rents, Mr. and Mrs, Sammie Dauyh. erty.” ‘The Pulaski High School will open its 1917-1918 session on Ausust 20, 1917, which is one week earlier han the usual date, Parents and guardians will take due notice and he x6verned accordingly. ‘The Miss. es Cleggetts and Miss Tennie Gordo of Columbia visited Mrs. Lou Phillips last week. “Miss Carrie Suggs fs visit ing in Columbia this week. Mr. W.| J. Bramlette plans to visit his sister, Mrs. Edmonia Windham, in Birmine: ham this week before he returns to Cincinnati, 0, Mrs. Annie Joyee Ben- son, Who was reared here thought Is a teacher at the State Normal, isited her sister here and left a few days ago to resume her work at the State Normal | FAST LERANOW. Miss Dollie L. Bolton, who has been teaching, spent the week-end with pa renis. Mrs. Sallie Haron Seay enter. tained the Ladies’ Aid Society Satur day afternoon, ‘The meeting was cal ed to order by the vice president, the President being absent. Song ’ and prayer, led by the pastor, Rev. H. E. Erwin, After the transaction of busi nesthose present were invited into the dining-room where a most deli cious menu was served. ‘The next meeting will be held at Mrs. B. N.C Jackson's. Miss Laura Janetia Younge sbent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Seay. Mr. Eddie Debow enter- tained at supper in honor of Miss Laura Younge Saturday evening. Sev. eral courses were served. Some of those present were Mrs. Oda Helms, Miss Laura, 4 Bostick, Mr. and Mtr, Chas. . Officer, Mr.’ Henry Harris and Miss Younge. Miss Nannie Woods has returned from Watertown Tenn., where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Mills and little son, Everette, have returned home from Knoxville, Tenn, ‘Tho friends of Mrs. Susie Nuble are glad to see her out again, Miss Laura Younge, Mrs. Sadie L. B. Turner and Uttle daughter, Agnes St. Clair, and little Nannie Baline were the guests at dinner ‘Thursday at Mrs, A. P. Ward's. The dinner which con: sisted of several courses was a most enjoyable one. A musical will be given at the M. E. Church Wednes- day evening. Mr. Ben M, Younge ot A. and I. State Normal 4s expected to be present and his many friends are looking forward with pleasant anticl- pation to the time when they shall hear his voice in song again. WILLIAMSPORT. | Mo., arrived Saturday of last week to fpend ten days with relatives and| friends, He was accompanied by ils] grandson, Mr. Elver Smith. We wel-| come them in our midst and wish for them a: pleasant stay, Mra.” Dao] Mipseamlt served -n_ beautiful dinner August the Ist. Those to enjoy the| a 2] cee ee ee aaa ss ae Bota ay EN eee 0 Al ese Ne pee 1 CAPE MAY, N.3. This magnificent hotel, located in tho heart of the most beautiful seashere resort inthe wld: replete with every modern improvement. supetative in earstuct tion, appointments, service and refined. patronage," Orchestra. dally. garage, bath hoises. tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Sand for bookiet. "tS. WW. DALES, Carriers KILARY E, HOWSE ~PHOND MAIN toe FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We can Purnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitenen, We Take Old Goode as Fit Cayments Balance Weebly 0s; Poathly 304-306-308 BROADWAY ‘wv NASHVILLE, TENN THE PERFECT: FLOUR FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BESi on THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE,- - +. ~ - TENNESSER, GROW OUT THE 7 KINKS ¢ By usine Pa Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade id AN NE iso fees he ues othe suber so Ne \ easy to cont aint Bier sie. Guaron é ae “ i Sawaal or aaled Wee on recat at cane Sa \ oe AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Qi " BP) FD King Specialty Co. Dent. 4 a King Srecisy Co--lused your Nurfiie ——— King Secahy Co Dour tna a only whore ine ond ony bal hs crowns Nestle oes ot ike you aay end T sgeeers ene a a ae Veaisiatkewont Musect Mien a a oo) ee Bar Siem a Pie aia ¢ Pr : Pero dy a oe a es. | ec | ae Peet. aa We WA Ms Nal i oe A high oe es. MR. W. H. MeGAVOCK, Nashville, Tenm., a member of the Tennessee Undertakers’ Association, member of the National Negro Business League and a well known business matt of Nashville. hospitality were Mrs. George Keeble, of Nashville; Mrs. RL. Tucker, Mrs R. B. Flowers, Mr. and’ Mrs, ‘Thomas Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hud son. Subscribe for the Nashville Globe and keep in touch with the news of your town, Mrs, RB, Flowers ‘and Mrs. George Keeble made a flying trip to Prim Springs August ith. Miss Mia Elizabeth Greenfleld and Mr. H. P, Smith were quietly married at the home of the bride’s parent, Mr. George Greenfield, ‘August 4th. | Miss Greenfield is a model young lady in her community and one of Maury County's public School teachers. She is serving her fifth term at Kinderhook as a teach: er. Mr. Smith is an energetic young man and a student of Turner College, Shelbyville, Tenn, He has a splendid trade and ‘will make good wherever placed. Miss Greenfleld’s uncle, Mr. Jackson Russell, of Cotton Wood, Mo. was in attendance at the marriage Rev. G. R. Norman officiated. ‘The happy couple left for South Williams. port, where a reception was tendered them by Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Crosby, also this is the home of the groom, We wish for them both smiles and sunshine on the sea of matrimony Mr. Charley Collins of Columbia Is the popular teacher at Popular Creck this term, Miss Christine Church of this place is his assistant, ‘The fu. ture looks bright for a successful term. Mrs. W.S. Walker of Nashville is teaching at Samaritan Chapel. Mrs Maggie B. Webster is teaching at Wa ter Valley. ‘The future looks bright for excellent work. Mr, and Mrs. B. B, Russell entertained a few friends the rd inst., with a beautifully plan: ned party. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Russell’s niece, Miss Maud Church, of Nashville. “The dining hall was beautifully decorated with a variety of beautiful flowers, among which were to be seen many groen plants, expressing the wish of a long and usefur life for the guest of honor, An elaborate meni was served at 5:20 p.m. At 7:30 p. m,, frappe was served by little Miss Willie Ease and William Beam Church, ‘The guests were received by Miss Myrtle Wate kins and Mr, Walter Tucker. A three course ment was served. Mrs. Oce ‘Tucker and Mrs. L. C, George assiat- ed Mrs, Russell in serving the guests, ‘Those to spend the evening with Mrs. Church were Misses Augusta Tucker, Myrile Watkins, Pearl Christen, Willie Ease and Miss Anufe C. Church,-Mr. Willie Johnson, Mr. W: /(M. Bryant, Mr, John Smiti of Colum: bia, also Mr. Walter Tucker, Master William Beam of this place. Since Nise Chores atoy tn tho silage she has been the reciplent of many social {umetions.. Nfs, Basel Cross Was the Hostess of a beautitul dinner August Sth. Those to enjoy. the hosplaley were Mrs, George, Keeble, of Nast ville; Mrs, Re Le Tucker, Mrs. Wan, Webster, Ars, Kelle Webster, ise Bugone Russell, Miss Roxio, Russell STYLE BOOK --- HAIR --- To Colored Women Be ap Ge sis ONE ‘i ovr ee ees) voices PRR ido te Wea or ole aN ee ands Gur bale and ee ong ss coin a solani ENING comb, with ext heny bee ely Pee een rte cian en tit Face te ne ct we ie ae DACK IF NOPBATISFACTORY. Se postpaid, & eral POSTPAID 89¢ Hats, Brhs, Couette la car eae eet aa Agents Wanted. Address as follows: THM ANrA ieAte. coMPaNT \SL187 Park Row, New YORE @ity Dept. 4. visited his sister, Mrs. Graves, Sun- Sherman and Mr. Sydney D. Frissell. THEATRICALS The head of the S. H. Dudley Theatrical Enterprises is an "easy boss," but one who gets better results than a martinet, if the earnest and eloquent tributes of affection and loyalty expressed by the employees of the big theater on Friday night at the 1223 7th street, N. W., form any criterion for judgment. S. H. Dudley, on the eve of his departure for New York to join the Dave Marion "World of Frolic for 1917" to be gone through the season, conceived the idea of giving a spread for as many of his staff as could be recorded, as a testimonial of his appreciation of their long and faithful service. The affair was carefully planned and was pulled off on schedule time, the festivities beginning just after the performances at the several houses Saturday night, and ending when everybody had his fill of the good things handed out. The menu was elaborate and plentiful, embracing a range of solids that nourished and liquids that cheered the inner man. To all of it is needless to say, ample justice was done. Then came the speech-making—and there were some speeches made—not empty, but with a sense of purpose, sober, admirably-poised interchange of ideas between a broad-visioned and liberal employer and a group of friends who were assisting him to make a business success in which all were partners and profit-sharers. Mr. Dudley told in detail of the enterprises he is trying to build up—one which will give steady and increasingly remunerative salaries to all kinds of colored people, where they may be assured of fair treatment and an opportunity to develop along whatever line their talents permitted. In the company were assistant managers, advertising agents, ticket-sellers, doorkeepers, doorkeepers, scene painters, electricians and caretakers—and some of them combined these useful functions with a clever turn before the footlights. Mr. Dudley believes in the power of the press—and the press was there, as it always is when Mr. Dudley has the "say so" to the invitations. Mr. Dudley stated that he may not be paying his people all they ought to receive but he is doing the best the business will stand in its present era of development, and he has made a very richer. He commanded their loyalty, their patience and many evidences of sympathetic interest and asked that the same spirit of cooperation continue. To this sentiment all heartily subcribed and it was the consensus of opinion around the festive board that it was a pleasure and a privilege to be associated with Mr. Dudley in a THEDA BARA IN HER NEWEST PICTURE "HEART AND SOUL" BIJOU THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 24 & 25 Ogleton's School OF Modern Beauty Culture Sol- Manufacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandruff Cure, Face Cream Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations ADDRESS Mme. Margurite Ogleton 700 Iverton St. Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Acc- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan calling that promised so well for the future. It was a veritable "loveeaf," and the "boss" and his helpers parted with assurances that each in his place would do his bit to the full extent of his ability. Among the festive gathering were Miss Desdemona W. Barnett, N. Dudley's chief mentor and general manager W. Thompson, of the press station; Ethel Ewing, Mrs. Rich Massie Abbott, Grace Morgan, Carter Lockhart, Lillian Buchanan, Frederie co DeBottis, J. W. Minor, Willis Lucas Frank Anderson, Charles ("Green Grass") Mason, Harry Hall, Charlie Ost, Roland Brown, Alma Miller and others. Mr. Dudley, as host, was giv en a roaring farewell at the close. Twinklers on the Dudley Circuit in Washington. The Dudley Circuit ("twinklers") his week at the local houses are distributed as follows: Howard—Mrs. Billy Kersands, David Reynolds and Harrington and Mills. Foraker—Gray and Dunlap and Thomas Melton. Ireland Airdrome—Bell and Jackson Annie St. Clair and Bobbie Briggs. Blue Mouse—Pope and Dallas. Dudley's U Street House—Ross and Ross and Lockhart and Mason. Mid-City—McClellon and McClellon. Miss Ethelyn Proctor Claimed by Death. Mrs. Luke A. Scott, professionally known as Miss Ethelyn Proctor, died a few days ago at the family home near Arlington, Va. after a long siege of illness. She was a sufferer from a form of tuberculosis, which resisted the most skillful specialists, but she bore her aliments with a fortitude that was unquarried, and when she passed before her passing to the Great Beyond. She lived up to high ideals as a performer and was satisfied with nothing short of perfection in whatever she attempted, being ambitious far in excess of her physical strength. She was a capable singer, dancer and sketch artist, and was one of the most promising of the younger set of the musical and dramatic fraternity. She had a lovable disposition and the affection she held for those who she cast her lot for any period. The passing of Mrs Scott is a distinct loss to the profession, in which she seemed destined to shine. Mr. Scott, who is an esteem Washingtonian, has the sincere sympathy of the entire theatrical craft in his hour of sad bereavement "Close-up Views" of Plays and Players It is reported that the Chelsea Theater, M Street, between 19th and 20th streets, is to be reopened under new management. Pictures and vaudeville are to be offered. The Dudley Circuit will book the vaudeville attractions. George Martin is making things hum at the Blue Mouse. One vaudeville act is used weekly along with high-class photo-plays. Washington's movie lovers are anxious to get a peep at "The Bar Sister," photo-play in which the race problem is dealt with on the square, and which made such a hit with New Yorkers. The folks here would also beapt to present on the much talked of "Trooper of Troop K," a picture featuring an all-colored cast by Noble M. Johnson. This film is owned by the Doullass Company of which Charence E. Wells of Phila delphia is the eastern manager. S. H. Dudley has gone to New York to join the Dave Marion burlesques in a revised edition of "The Works of Frolic." Dudley, who was featured strong last season, has a part this year that is said to outrank his former work. He is to present an entirely new specialty, with nothing old remaining but "Patrick" the mule and he will have new lines. The complaint of Speaker Champ Clark that all of the national anthems, like "Star-Spangled Banner," "America," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," etc., lack "pep," leads us to remark that here is a fine chance for some of our crack colored composers to immortalize themselves by putting forth an American tune that will inspire our troops to victory in the trenches of France. Mr. Clark is not strongs for "Tipperary," and others say that "Dickie" is local, "Yankee Doodle" is open to the same audience as "Old Town" is without motif. If the right air, with sentiment and punch combined, is to be written, page Harry T. Burleigh Rosamond, Johnson, T. Burleigh Frank B. Williams or some of the other brain boys that have made the welkin ring in the past with time tunes. Miss Goldie Chappelle is in the city the guest of Miss B. H. B. Hook, of Coronar street. She made the hit of her career here during the production of "Broadway Rastus," in the role of "Mineola," succeeding Sadie McCarr on short notice. Miss Chappelle was particularly good in her two solo numbers, "Remember," and the Indian melody, "The Lower Bold." Temporarily, Miss Chappelle has retired from the stage. All things considered it has been a long time since Washington has seen as good a team as Ross and Charles, Charles and Bessie. Their work is clean and classy, full of riotous fun, yet so delicately put that it would be acceptable in a parlor. Then rapid-dire conversation fairly bubbles over, and the team matches that they prove a perfect foil for each other's shafts of humor. Mr. Ross is a natural singer and a nimble dancer. Miss Ross is a beauty—tall, dignified and graceful, and wears some pretty gowns Her Hawaiian number is dainty done and her voice withal is of a time that please and enchants. Miss Ross is an Indianapolis product—the home of more diversified teams. Ross and Charles are making the rounds of the Washington houses, playing six solid weeks here, with success at every point. They go west at the close of their season on the Dudley wheel. Sam Gray, one of the mainstays of the Whitney "Smarter Set," now at the Foraker, was understudy for Whitney last season and was highly commended by the critics for his conception of the comedy role of "George Washington Bullion." The part fell to him on the very closing night of the show here in June, owing to the sudden illness of Mr. Whitney, and he acquitted himself with great credit. It is expected that Mr. Gray and Miss Dunlap, his partner, will both be assigned to responsible roles in the new smart Sherlock Protagonist piece, "My People." Gray and Dunlap are experienced performers and have worked their way to the top by constant and intelligent labor. Salem Tutt Whitney and company will arrive in the city Sunday. On Monday they will defy the so-called "13" hoodoo and begin rehearsals of "My People" on the stage of the Howard, used through the courtesy of Manager A. J. Thomas. The regular season is scheduled to open on the 27th. Harry Brown. Hudelsin and Bumbray and Means and Means are in Baltimore. Manager Robert Levy, of the Quality Amusement Company, announces a monster production of Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" for early in the fall. "Robin Hood" may be given later. It is expected that the Quality corporation will come to the Howard on an average of twice a week. The people are growing more and more appreciative of high-class offerings and will pay the price. S. H. Dudley, nothing daunted by newsman reports, visited his mother in Chester, Pa., in the height of the riot period, but was unhurt. He role in his own white steamer, accompanied by his son, Master Shermun, Dudley, Jr. Lake A. Scott, singer, composer and legitimate actor, is to join the Whitney and Tutt forces in "My People." He will be a strong addition to "The Snarter Set." Miss Esther Jigoeh, the vital spark of "Broadway Rastus" cut short her rest here. Suecumbing to the lure of the footlights, she has joined her company, which is in Norfolk. Vaz patringa or a summer season of must comedy stores at the Palace Theater. ★★ Now that Miss Blanche Thompson, the sweetest singer today in musical comedy, has recovered from her recent indisposition, it is barely possible that she may resume her place as leading lady of the Whitney and Tutt "Smarter Set." If the persuasions of her friends are effective, she will be found doing the high spots this season in the Whitney and Tutt Offering "My People," which has been written in for her, which will show off her brilliant vocal talents to better advantage than in anything she has yet done. **** Morgan M. Coleman is operating both the Iceland Airblden and the Palace Summer Garden in the south west section and is doing an immense business. By a special arrangement with Saturday night "Country Store," that is packing "em in and the really worth-worthy prizes are sending the lucky ones home hapy. He is spitting his vaudeville be between the two parks, changing on Thursday nights. The suggestion of a new and commodious theater on U street for the accommodation of novelty vaudeville musical comedy, stock, local productions, concerts, benefit entertainments, etc., has struck a popular chord and the people say "It's just the things that the town needs." There is ample room for two big houses for the northwest section, just as there is for both the Lincoln and the Lafayette in the Harlem district of New York City. They serve entirely different and distinct needs. Of the ladies of "The Smarter Set" none showed such marked development over former appearances here as Miss Estelle Cash, in private life, Mrs. Al Watts. Six years of hard and conscientious study with such masters of music as Rosamond Johnson and others in the music industry, City, which has marked wonders with her naturally sweet and sympathetic voice. She has attained skill as a dancer and all-round artist, under the patient instruction of Mr. Watts, and now Miss Cash is truly one of the top-notchers of musical comedy. She is tall and statuesque and has a stage presence that is attractive and limousine successful. Miss Cash has lost none of the charming simplicity that made her a warm favorite in other days on and off the stage. Edward Tolliver, a well-known performer, is spending a few days in the city. He may enlist as one of the stellar lights of the "Smarter Set" for the coming season. Mr. Tolliver is a clever impersonator and character artist, and has been seen with the Whitneyvites before. PELIS Mr. Warner Journette spent several days in Humboldt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Searcy and Charming little daughter, returned home from St. Louis Thursday morning. Mr. Lee H. Chandler and Miss Monnie L. Brown, were quietly married Sunday afternoon with affew friends present. Mr. Chandler is a young progressive farmer, we wish for them a long happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Transey of Et. Louis Mo. were the guests of Mrs. Dora Porter, last week, they left Monday afternoon for Dversburg, Mr. E. B. Journette, our insurance agent visited his sister, Mrs. Grays, Sun day afternoon. Mr. Journette also visited in the Searay room, come again Mr. Journette, and chat with us. Mr. Clarence Taylor, spent Wednesday ANTIOCH Rev. G. W. Gray was at his post of duty Sunday and preached two good sermons. His text at 11:30 o'clock was St. Matt. 8:9, "And he saith unto him, Follow me. He and arose and followed him." His subject was "Follow Jesus." At 7:30 he spoke from Isa. 65:71, "For behold, I create new heavens and a new earth; and the former shall not be remembered. The Ladies' Missionary Society held a very interesting meeting Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. P. Arnold reported good work done by the convention at Murfreesboro and also some good remarks were made by our pastor, Rev. G. W. Gray. The St. John Baptist Church will give her pastor a rally August 26, 11:17. At 11:30 it will attend. We hope to make it a happy for him. Mr. M. L. Trimble of Lavergne and Mr. John H. Clark of Nashville were guests of Mr. H. B. Robinson. Miss Walker of Nashville was the guest of Miss Anne Whittsfelt Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Brown of Glenciff was the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Collier, Monday. HAMPTON'S TRIENIAL REUNION HAMPTON'S TRIENIAL REUNION (Continued from page 1.) cussions followed. Two elements were present—the conservatives and the progressives. "Thegressives, headed by the younger members, were for the enlargement of the functions of the Asquithians and were anxious to make themselves felt for good along some definite lines. This awakening is a very good sign of the times and shows that there has been some thinking done. There is no reason in the world why a thousand and more of educated men and women should not, by co-operation with some things to pass on which they desire. Scholarship Campaign. "One of the pressing questions before the Association is the completion of the Permanent Scholarship. The presided call for tunds for this purpose and the response was quite generous. "There were on hand $1,439 toward the $2,500. At the close of the session the amount on hand was a little over $1,100. It is intended by next April to have the entire sum in hand. "The following chapters responded: Norfolk and Portsmouth, $100; Hampton and Newport, News, $80; New York, $25; Chicago, Boston and Washinton were not heard from at this time." Interesting Program. "All the members repaired to the lawn of the Mansion House at the close of the meeting where a lunch was served by the local committee, and from there an inspection of James Hall was made. Then all assembled around General Armstrong's grave to show their love and loyalty to the memory of the one who made Hampton Institute possible. Here were revived touching memories of General Armstrong and his family." "A special meeting of the Annual Association will be called next year to help celebrate Hampton's Fiftieth Anniversary." "The Committee on Memorials reported fifty-four members as having died during the past three years." "Only a few changes in the executive committee were made by the Committee on Nominations. The officers remain as heretofore: President, William M. Reid, '77, Portsmouth, Va.; Vice President, Caspar M. Titus, $78, Norfolk, Va.; Recording Secretary, Don A. Davis, '89, Hampton institute, Va.; Financial Secreta Institute, Washington, '89, Institute Washington, '89, Corresponding Secretary, Miss Calista Sheppard, '90 Norfolk, Va. Timely Resolutions. "The Committee on Resolutions brought in a most thoughtful and timely set of resolutions. "The pledged their faith in and allegiance to their alma mater and the principles of education for which she stands, also pledged to take an active part in the affairs for which she advocates and to help make her work increasingly effective. "They stated that the time had come that Hampion should attempt to assume greater financial obligations toward the maintenance of the Hampton Institute, and that the remainder of the scholarship be raised before the Fifteenth Anniversary of the school Plea for Music Courses. "The following resolution was presented: "Whereas, In many parts of the country musical training has become an established part of the curriculum of the common schools and teachers seeking appointments are required to have a knowledge of the same; and "Whereas, Negroes are a music-loving people, and music forms no large a place in their church and general social life; be it " "Resolved, That we, the Hampton Alumni Association, request that Hampton Institute offer courses in instrumental and vocal music that will provide the training necessary to meet the foregoing conditions. Be it " "Resolved, That we urge our alma mater to offer a full standard high school course of study for the general body of the school, and that further a special two-year normal course be given for those especially preparing to do." The resolutions ended with the usual vote of thanks for kindness shown. Bandfiet and Addresses. "One hundred and sixty were present at the banquet and the scene in the dining-room was a very beautiful one. An orchestra from Norfolk dispersed sweet music while all present proceeded to eat the sumptuous reast furnished for the occasion. American flags formed the decorations. "Toastmaster Allen Washington called upon the following speakers: Mr. Wm. M. Reid, Mr. Jos. Weaver, Rev. Thomas B. Patterson, Dr. Thos. Jesse Jones, Mr. E. A. Chislomh, Dr. George E. Haynes, Dr. George P. Phenix, Miss Elizabeth Hyde and Mrs. Della I. Hayden. It is useless to add that the speeches were all timely and sincere. Dr. D. Williams read a very touching letter from Dr. Frissell, expressing his regret at not being able to be with us, also one from Miss Sherman and Mr. Sydney D. Frissell. NAT. MED. ASSOCIATION IN PHILA., PA. Will Meet Aug 28-29-30 Quaker City Getting Ready Scores Expected to Attend. Philadelphia, Pa., August 15, 1917.—(Special to the Globe.)—Never before in its history has stalled old Philadelphia been so enthusiastic or so active in making preparations for a Convention as it now is in getting ready for the forthcoming session of the National Medical Association, which convenes in this city August 28, 29 and 30. Although the Local Committee has agreed which to get ready, yet it has shown a great deal of enthusiasm that insures a successful session for the National Medical Association. The Convention will open on Tuesday morning, August 28th, when addresses will be delivered by President D. W. Byrd, Norfolk, Va., and Vice President J. C. Johnson, of Birmingham, Ala. On Tuesday evening a public meeting will be held, at which time addresses of welcome will be delivered by physicians representing the Local Medical Society, and other prominent Phiadelphians' responses to the addresses of well addressed physicians will be delivered by Dr. Dumas of Washington, representing the physicists and surgeons; Dr. E. T. Belaw, of Mobile, Ala., representing the dentists, and Dr. Ogelavie Lawson, of Denver, Colo., representing the phar-macists. On Wednesday morning and Thursday morning the medical and surgical and dental clinics will be conducted by men who stand foremost in the profession. Some of those who will be conducting the clinic are Dyly and Hall, of Chicago; Dr. Curtis and Carson, of Washington; Dr. Brown, of Pirmingham, Ala.; Dr. Sheppard, of Marshall, Texas; Dr. Wilson, of Memphis, Teen; Dr. Tompkins, of Kansas City; Dr. Hunter, of Lexington, Ky.; Dr. Kenney, of Tuskegee Institute Ala. On Thursday evening a reception will be tendered the visiting physicians and their friends. The physicians are enthusiastically and ably assisted by a Citizens' Committee, of which Mr. G. W. Williams is chairman, Mr. Helen Stevens Bayton is Mrs. Helen Stevens Bayton is the efficient chairman. Dr. John P. Turner, who is chairman of the Program and Censor Committee, acts as the representative of the N. M. A. in Philadelphia. Delegates and friends will attend the meeting of the N. M. will be encouraged by a efficient committee of which Dr. G. Coats, 1413 Lombard street is chairman. On Friday, August 30th, the physicians will journey to Atlantic City, where they will be the guests of the physicians of that city. On the following Monday those at tending the Convention have been invited to visit Hotel Dale at Cape May The Philadelphia Academy of Medicine and Allied Sciences and the Northeastern Medical Association have planned and carried out a session that is the most profitable and pleasant session that the N. M. A has ever held; and if their plans are carried out only in part they are sure that no one will have any regret for having come to Philadelphia. DEATHS Nora Lee Batey, 6 months, 124 Fairfield. Frankie Hickman, 70, 1731 Scove street. James P. King, 69, 814 Nineteenth avenue, north. Mary Henderson, 35. Vanderbilt Hospital. Laura Brown, 62 123 Lewis street. Agnes Gray, 61, 1411 Fifth avenue, south. Peter Burnett, 55, 713 Ewing street. James Walker, 1 year, 533 Sixth avenue, south. Jack Frazier, 67, 723 Smiley. John Buchanan, Toledo, O. Della K. Ray, 21, 417 Eleventh avenue. north. Mahala Hankins, 34, 1035 Madison. Maggle Givans, 46, 537 Cowan al- James Coley Thomas, 35, 1820 Albion street. BIRTHS Robert and Irene Bradley, 707% Main street, girl. James and Lillie Parks. 606 Shelby avenue. cirl. Nelson and Melissa Brown, 1008 Tenth avenue, south, boy. John and Nettie Joiner, 24 Garden street, boy. William and Mary Smith, 87 Green street, boy. Artemas and Mary Walker, 1915 Albion street, boy. Edward and Myrtle Crowe, 631 Bass street, girl. George L. and Novella Fletcher, 4001 Indiana avenue, boy. Russell and Madeline Owens, $26 Sylvan, girl. Thomas and Mattie Hendrick, Geyser and Culbert street, girl. MARRIAGES Henry Nolan and Laura Davidson 523 Peabody street. Frank Stover and Lula Jackson, 121 Green street. Will Hunt and Ida Duncan, Brent Preston H. Miller and Bessie Lou Barker, 65. Fifth street. Robert Washington and Annie B Lindsley. Hermitage. Tenn. Clabe Kinnard and Lena Sanford, 1022 Cole street. James Talley and Eunice Hamilton. 1211. Johnston avenue. Booker Lane and Savanah Hudson, Chicken pike, R. R. 1. Jacob Hunt and Hassie Mulligan, 1411 Fourthenth avenue, south. "During the evening a poem, "Memories of Hampton," by Mrs. Marie Stevens, $9, was sung to the tune of 'America.' Prof. R. Nathaniel Dett, teacher of music, rendered an original selection from his suite, "In the Bottoms," which was greatly appreciated "Thus ended a long-to-be-remember interest, and endulsham it, with much interest." JOS. LIGHTMAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER STREETS, SEWERS AND SIDEWALK WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE Election September 13, 1917 "MEN. WHY NOT?" KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR BONZED GROUND OIL - 25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 125 W. HAVE PITTSBURG SPORTING NEWS. Well, well, the mighty Sox went down before the mighty Nationals, Sunday. Those mighty Nationals are some hitters. Charleston, Boyd, Hurt, Marret, Vaughn, Myles, Matters, are certainly murdering the old base ball. Old Sam Morman of the mighty Sox tried to pitch but he only lasted one inning and Mr. Stratton tried his hand but those Nationals had started on the war path. The Sox were unable to check the boys, Kid Merritt of the Nationals is certainly proving his worth. The kid won his own game with a timely single to center field. Neal Boyd of the Nationals is certainly playing a whale of a game at second. Big Faty Myles is stinging the old pill, he hit one of the longest balls at Greenwood Park. The old pill rolled back to the center old dence. John Ware of the Nationals is balling. The can talk can fight. Captain Hurt is certainly playing a whale of a game. Garrett of the Swifts is certainly proving untrue to his fellowman. Truth seems to be hard for him to tell. Good bye old Sox don't cry the Nationals have beat you bye and bye. DR. EDWARD P. JONES IN GEORGIA (Continued from page 1.) session for education, and that this alone would be but one of the objects that would receive attention. He went over the home mission and foreign mission work. He paid his respects to the great strides made by the National Baptist Publishing Board in the city of Nashville, and declared that through the efforts of Dr. Boyd, the most magnificent and by far the most gigantic institution that any religious denomination had built, stood as a monument in Nashville to the denomination, and that generations yet unborn would reap the benefits of this work who are standing like a stone wall by the epinices of the denomination. Dr. Jones was invited to the city by the local ministers who are planning to entertain the convention, and his coming is regarded here as the entering wedge of the progressive march of Baptists in the state of Georgia. Dr. E. R. Carter, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, and Rev. Ernest Hall, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, were who received President Jones, together with a number of laymen, such as Wm. Driskell, Mr. B. J. Davis, Mr. H. W Russell and a score of others. He was stated today after the meeting ad journed, that the meeting had conducted and assist in the enter contend of the National Baptist ConVENT that is to be held in the Friendship Church, September 5:21s. Reh J. A. Wimberly, L. H. Ingraham, P. A. Bedford, M. F. Tilley, Glenn, Fannings Turner, J. H. Johnson, W. J. Ballou Charlie Sharp, G. Carter, L. J. Wilder Cyrus Brown. UNA The rally at the Baptist Church at this place was largely attended. Representatives from Bryant Town, Bryant's Grove, Olive Branch, Smyrna, Lavergne, Nashville, Evans Hill and other places too numerous to mention Rev. Jenkins of the C. M. E. Church, and Z. Hill of the South Nashville Primitive Baptist Church preached strong sermons. Quite a large sum was realized. Mrs. Katie Port, who is spending a day at the memorial center the day, bringing alone the amount of $15.00. Rev. J. H. Harding was well pleased with the affair, Mrs. J. H. Harding was elated over the visit of her mother and sister of Kingston Springs. Mrs. N. E. Ross is some what indisposed at this writing. entertainment given at Solomon Chapel by Benevolent Order No. 194 was a grand affair. Misses Georgia Bryant and Beulah Murray were the guests of Mrs. N. E. Ross on Friday evening, Aug 10th and attended the concert at Solomon Chapel. The services at Solomon Chapel were well attended at 11 a.m. the general class services, at 6:45, A. C. E. League, at 7:45 p. m. Rev. C. H. Simmons preached in the absence of the pastor, Rev. S. F. Mayors, who preached for Rev. Jenkins at Lavergne. Rev. Geo Coleman was found dead in the berry shed on Jno. Morgans farm and was buried at Hamilton Cemetery on Saturday, Aug 4. in charge of Benevolent Order No. 84. NEW OFFICE CREATED IN K. P. RANK (Continued from page 1.) departments general oversight of the thirty six deputies of the state will be another part of this new official work The burial bureau is a new department of the order and a successful one, but there are difficulties concerning this department that need just such service as the Field Deputy Grand Chancellor will be able to render. The Pythian Temple project is very new and needs the earnest care of a man who is deeply interested in constructive Pythianism. The Endowment department is also to be benefited by establishment of the office of Field Deputy. Many lodges, for one reason or another have been discontinued. Many of the members want to return to the order, the Field deputy will reinstate or reorganize such lodges and bring back to the a goodly number of former members. There are some weak lodges barely existing—His aim shall be to put new life and vigor into such lodges and inspire them to greater and grander efforts. The order in this state expects to be greatly benefited by the creation of this new office. The promotion of Knight Fite leaves a place in the rank of deputies to be filled. A man must be found to serve the fourteen lodges of Nashville. The Grand Chancellor so far as is known has made no selection of Knight Fites successor. The coming meeting of the Supreme lodge at St. Louis will find a number of Nashville men and women in that city. Dr. J. P. Crawford has already gone to St. Louis preparatory to the assembling of the Supreme delegates. A. W. Fite has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., to visit his boys and will go to St. Louis from that city. Knight T. Clay Moore, will meet the Chattanooga delegates and travel with them to the Mound City. Miss E. Joe Cockrill, the Supreme Worthy Matron, will leave at an early date. Mrs. W. L. Miller, Past Grand Worthy Counsellor, will also make the trip. It is understood that Dr. Mattie Coleman, Grand Med Register, Mrs. J. A. Lester, Mrs. Mamie Turner-, Mrs. T. A. Freeman, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Grand Worthy Matron and Miss Maggie Green of Columbia will be in the party. The Florida and Georgia delegates will arrive in Nashville over the famous Dixie Flyer Route at 4:55 p. m. Sunday and will spend about four hours in Nashville. Dr. Butler of Atlanta and Sir Knight Stewart will be in the party. They leave for St. Louis at 8:15 jounging the Alabama and Mississippi delegates at Martin, Tenn. THE DAVIS JUVENILE BAND CONCERT AND CONTEST at SYLVAN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Mondap夜. Aug. 20th, for the special benefit of the church. CONTESTANTS: Mississippi ALICE BOYD ILLIAN KNOX and Mr. JAMES VAGHN