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The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, July 12, 1918, Image 2

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TO GHOW LONG,
STRAIGHT HAia
Yoa Naarf a Rw Scalp Fo4.
Tbort ar o auut aa-MDad hair
frowari oa the auu-fcct, a Ur nam
bar o which arc notMaj mora tnaa
porrumed graaaa, It U bo wonder v
Pl et discouraged and toae faJtb in
ail hair tonic. Ia dooiaiSK 'what
to ma on Tour aealp ka aore and gel
a remedy of proroa faortt 8Mbr"i
Qalnade U a htfjlj aiedleatos no
mad that tut atood tta tait of Uuia
It la a real aealp food: It atlnalaiot
and noariahaa th roou of tb hair
ejnaina; a natural rrowth of long hair
Qulnade fa the Indention of an ex
part fhamUt and la mads nodar tac
uparvlalon of an experienced racia
tared phannaelat. It make the hair
aoft and smooth and eaiy to nut P
In the style deslrH.
To ret beat result from the oe of
Qulnade U la neceasary to ehaniroo
the ecalp about every two weeka with
Beeby'a Qulnasoap. Qulnasoap If
made entirely out of pare Tegetabl
oil, principally cocoa nut oil. and la a
thorough cleanaer. Oulnasoap lath
rery freely. It leaveg tlie hair anft
and fluffy and Imparts a rfrthlni
leellne; to the aealp unequalled b
any other shampoo.
Do not accept anr aubstltufe. but
Insist on eettlne; Seeby's Qulnade and
Baeby'a Qulnasoap, asMns for thirji
by the hill nam. Price la J5 cot
aaeh. If your drwrgtst or dealer doe
not stock these two articles, ask otic
to obtain them for you from hit
wholesaler or send us tb rrlc an''
we will mall them to tou. Write t
Sceby Drue; Co , 79 East 130th street
ion ny, ror a sample a
Qnlnada, mentioning the name s
this paper. Art.
FROM NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON
CHURCHES AND THE MORAL
AIMS OF THE WAR.
70 5th Ave., N. Y.
More than one hundred of the lead
Ins colored preachers within a radim
of one hundred miles of Talladega
Ala., will attend the Institute liel(!
at Talladesa College on Julv 9, 10
flnd 11, under the auspices of the Na
tional Committee on Churches nnrt
The Moral Alma of the AVar. Thi?
was the first institute organized by
this committee for colored ministers.
The second one and will -be In New
Orleans, beginning July 23rd. and
the third at Hampton, Virginia the
last week in August.
The purpose of these gatherings,
which are being held this summer in
a dozen or more college and uni
versity centers throughout the coun
try, is lo study how the churches
may make the best use of their op
portunities for war service. The
"faculty" of the Talladega Institute
includes the following prominent
speakers: Dean L. li. Moore, I). T).,
Howard University, Washington, D.
C; Trof. Ceo. E. Haynes. Department
or Labor, Washington. I). C; liishop
Win, W. Heard, A. M. E. Church,
Philadelphia, l'a.; Bishop W. 1'.
Thirkleld, Now Orleans, La.; Rev.
W. W. Lucas, D. D.. Meridian, Miss.;
Major R. It. Moton, Tuskegee Col
L$BS
' - '
XXSXaBaauumiMtm3. mmmumKwriimnittmii in j iia. jai;iaiw wfaaii-i.a-.' lmmk WTO'l 'iU t.auaU- U..-K- l4W'JttBamvwiJ.i.aiwi- msmjv.wajpj..ijM chum mimjmnmMHr f: tw-Majiii.-j- ' immmmmmrm
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES.
THE
Advanced Quarterly
3c
PER SINGLE COPY.
SEND ALL ORDERS AND MAKE ALL MONEY. ORDERS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, Etc.,
S NATIONAL BAPTIST TO
v REV. IS. II. BOYD, . D., XI,. s D.,: Secretai?-
523 SJECONU AVENUE, NORTH, - : - '-:'::'NA
lege; the Rey. Alfred Lawless, Jr..
New Orleans, La ; President Fred
erick A. Sumner, Talladega College;
Dr. Frank Stanley Van Eps, New
York City; Miss Denny and Mrs. E. G.
Polk, representing the American
Red. Cross; Mr. L. V. Gordon, repre
senting the National Committee,
New York City.
The subjects discussed will be; "The
Moral Aims of the War," "The His
torical Background of the War."
"The War in Future," "The World
War and Reconstruction," "The
Rural South and New World Prob
lems." "Education During and After
the War," "How to Make the Ideals
as Expressed in the President's Mes
sage Effective In the Local Communi
ty." The aims of the Institute are thus
expressed in the letter sent from the
New York headquarters of the Na
tional Committee to the clergymen
Invited to attend.
The institute will be held "for the
purpose of discussing and conferring
together upon the subject cf the
moral aims of this war and the part
the churches and religious organi
zations shall have In reshaping con
ditions following the war. We can
never hope for a fair world until this
war has been won, therefore, the
emphasis is put upon the immediate
necessity of winning the war; but
tins war cannot be won in the best
sense of the word unless we keep the
great moral Issues for which we are i
ngnting clearly before the minds of
the American people. We need your
prosencs and your help. This "is a
purely educational and inspirational
meeting designed to deepen the
spiritual life of nil and help us meet
the pressing problems in our various
communities."
The National Committee on the
Churches and the Moral Aims of the
War was organized last January to
put a greater crusading; spirit into
the war by mobilizing clergymen and
church workers all over the countrv.
Since April it has conducted more
thau 400 patriotic cuuft-rences and
mass meetings in 85 states. The
iiK'iibers of the committee a.s:
Hamilton Holt, Chairman, William
H. Tat't, Alton B. Parker, the Rev.
Arthur J. Brown, the Rev. Sidney L.
(iulielc, the Rev. Frederick Lynch,
the Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, the
Rev. William P. Merrill, Glenn
Frank, Georga A. Plimpton, William
II. Short and Talcott Williams, Dr.
Henry A. Atkinson is Executive Sec
retary. CHAPLAIN WEIGHT WRITES IN
TERESTING LETTER
Mrs. Elmer M. M. Wright of Hei
man Street Is in receipt of a very in
teresting letter from her husband,
Chaplain Elmer M. M. Wright, who
is now at service in France. He
spe.iks very kindly of the reception
accorded him by the men among
whom he works and statftj that he
has mastered the French language
sufficiently to be understood anil
make known his wants to the people
by whom he is surrounded. He talU
of a reception that was given by the
men to Mrs. Curtis, the first Ameri
can colored vonian to land in Franco
as an assistant In the various branch
es of war service there. The men
planned this reception themselves
and it was a surprise to Mrs. Curtis
who did not know that any thing was
Send Your Order Now, Have it Filled Before the
Mailed the Same Day Received. Don't
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES.
THE CONVENTION TEACHER
FOR JULY AND AUGUST-(Monthly)
5c
PER SINGLE COPY, 60c PER YEAR.
being planned In her t honor. She
was presented with a hesutiful silver
tea service and a diamond ring, as an
evidence of the appreciation of the
men anions; whom she is to wort.
Chaplain Wright states that there
are hiany colored women r.esr thi
battle zone but that most of them
are from the French possessions and
while they speak tnelr own language
ami French fluently they do not un
derstand English.
In closing the letter he desired
that his wife remember him kindly
to !1 those friends he made, and
loved while he served as rector of
the Church of the Holy Trinity.
ATLANTIC CITY TBEPARES TO
WELC0KE NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE
Atlantic City, N. J., July 6 Elab
orate preparations are being made by
the various committees of the Local
Negro Business League of this city to
welcome the National Negro Busi
ness League which will meet here
August 21, 22, 23. 1918.
His Excellency, Governor Walter
E. Edge, of Jersey City has consented
to deliver one of the addresses of wel
come, and His Honor, Mayor H.
Bacharach, has also consented to
speak on the opening day. Other
features of the day will be yatching
trips and a reception at the City Hall
to the delegates by the Mayor of
Atlantic City and his staff. v
Mr. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn.,
President of the National League, Dr.
R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.,
Chairman of the Executive Committee
and Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee
Institute, Ala., Secretary, together
with the other officials, are working
out the details of the program and
the session promises to be one of vital
interest to the race.
NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR
CALLS CONFERENCE ON NEGRO
LABOR
Confers with representative Ne
groes at Raleigh and the Director of
Negro Economics of the United
SMtt3 Department of Labor. All
highly pleased at results.
Washington, D. C, July 5, 191$.
The Governor of North Carolina
recently called to. meet him at the
State House for conference on Negro
labor problems a number of most
representative Negro citizens from
all parts of that State. Ho also in
vited Dr. George E. Haynes, Director
of Negro Economics of the United
States Department of Labor, -to meet
with them to discuss plans for bring
ing to the attention of the rank and
file of Negro workers the problems of
industry and agriculture in connec
tion with the war and the desire of
the white citizens to add their co
operation in increasing the produc
tion to win the war.
Governor Uickett himself presided
throughout the conference and took
an active part in its discussion. Dr.
Haynes outlined the general plans of
the Department of Labor and for
more than an hour the citizens pres
ent discussed these plans, offering
their advice as to such modifications
as were needed to adjust them to the
welfare of the Negroes of North Car
ollna. At the close of the conference
the Governor appointed a temporary
committee which has drafted a Con-
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES.
v
THE
Intermediate Quarterly
3c '
PER SINGLE COPY.
-NASHVILLE GLOBE,1 FRIDAY JULY 12,
stitution which authorizes a State
committee and the organization of
local county and district committees.
During the conference a number of
the citizens present expressed them
selves as highly pleased both at the
result of the conference and at the
liberal attitude of the Governor In
calling such a conference.
The Governor expressed himself as
highly pleased with the results and
accepted a place as Honorary Chair
man of 'the permanent State com
mittee. Those present and taking
part in the conference were as fol
lows: Dr. A. M. Moore, Berry O'Kelly,
Rev. P. R. Ileiry. Dr. S. G. Atkins.
Bishop H. B. Delony, Mrs. Annie W.
Holland, Col. J. H. Young, Prof. J.
D. Wray, Prof. L. E. Hall, Mrs. F. C.
Williams. Dr. J. B. Dudley, Bishop
G. W. Clinton. Prof. C. L. M. Smith,
C. C. Spalding, J. E. Taylor, Capt. L.
E. Hamlin, Dr. George J. Ramsey,
Ralph Izard, N. C. Newbold. A tem
porary committee was formed to di
rect the work until the permanent
committee is appointed by the De
partment of Labor. Of this com
mittee, Dr. S. Q. Atkins, President of
the State Normal School at Winston"
Salem, N. C, is chairman.
TUSXEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER
SCHOOL
Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 6
i The fourth week of the Tuskegee In
stitute Summer School closed with a
registration of 662. This Is by far
the largest summer school ever held
:t the institution, and is also the
largest Jegro Summer School in the
country.
Last week Food conservation and
War Savings Stamps pledges were
stressed in all the meetings. There
were demonstrations and special
talks on all these features. Pledges
for stamps amounting to $1500 were
received at one meeting.
The speaker on Monday and Tues
day was Dr. M. Louise Lefort, who
spoke under the auspices of the Fos
dick Commission. This commission Is
sending speakers to the various
camps and cantonments who speak
to both men and women on social
evil. Dr. Lefort spoke to the girls
in schools, to tho lady teachers and
i to the entire assembly,
j Wednesday, T. M. Campbell, Dis
trict Agent, Farm" Demonstration
j Work, spoke along the lines of more
: intelligent farming. Ho told of his
experience in his work and pointed
I out to the teachers possibilities of
I their help and co-operation in mak
ing farm life easier, more profitable
' nnil itinrp nttraptlvo
The patriotic Pageant, "In the
Couso of Freedom," presented on July
4th on White Hall lawn after supper,
wis a splendid spectacle, presenting
150 community children and summer
school teachers. They were all cos
tumed In keeping with the Nation's
represented,, and .hc performance was
highly dramatic and entertaining.
Friday the address was delivered
b" Dr. Charles A. Brown, Principal
of Central High School, Birmingham,
Ala., who discussed the question,
"Why America Went to fWar."
ARRIVES SAFELY OVER SEAS..
-Word was received in Nashville
last week that Dr. Wendell F. Dur
roh arrived safely over there.
1918.
Dr. Durroh was a member of the
pharmaceutical class of 1918 of Me
lijry. After his graduation he be
came a partner of the East Side
Pharmacy with Dr. Alton at his home
iu Chattanooga. He was called to
camp Funston, Kan., last spring and
was made Chemical Inspector of the
Base Hospitals of the 9-nd Division.
While in Nashville Dr. Durroh made
many friends who are wishing him
every success and are glad to learn
he arrived safely over the seas.
FATHER WRIGHT WRITES.
505th Service Battalion Engineers,
Wednesday evening of this week, I
went to a santonment about two
miles east of here and was one of
the speakers at a reception given In
a large Y. M. C. A. auditorium in
honor of Mrs. Curtis, the widow of
the late minister to Liberia.'' She is
the first colored woman worker ot
the American Y. M. C. A. to land upon
French soil While I have passed
two or three colored French women
on the streets ot Bordeaux, she la
really the first American colored wom
an I have seen since my arrival in
France. This reception "was quite a
surprise to Mrs. Curtis. One of the
companies of my battalion, Company
D, got together and gave her a beau
tiful tea set and a fine diamond ring.
The commanding officer of that com
pany was also present and made a
talk to the boys. When one of the
men of the company presented these
surprise gifts to Mrs. Curtis, she was
overwhelmed and hardly knew what
to say, so great the surprise.
I go to the city every morning and
buy a French newspaper since I have
learned to master French well enough
to read them. One of the papers of
June tho 14th has the following cap
tion: "To Our Left We Have Still
inurmnu uur auperioniy. i ne n.n- i
emy Hurled Back on Matz." "Every
where Else Their Attempts Have
Failed." "Their Weariness Shows It
self and Our Vigor Increases." "The
Americans ,Are Still Beating the
Bocho." The news concerning the
American troops occupies a promi
nent place In the French newspapers.
I received a nice letter from Sister
Glayds a day or two ago. She says I
have not been out of her mind since
I sailed" for France, and that her
prayers go up constantly that we may
see each other a?,ain in this life;
Mabel dear, I have never thought of
anything but of returning to the
States to be with my sweet little
wife, Bister and friends again. The
prayers of the righteous availeth
much. How sweet it Is ot you that
you both try to comfort each other.
Give my best regards to Mesdames
Houston Hunt, Carr, Steele, Jackson,
Hale, Battle, Kemp, Miss Tommie
May, Mrs. Laura Smith and all other
friends who ask of me. How I do
appreciate their prayers and thoughts
of me. And by all means don't for
get to express my gratitude to Jlrs.
Killebrew.
EVERYBODY CAN HELP.
Every man, woman and child In
America tan help win the war. Every
man. woman, and child whj buys a
Liberty Bond or a "War-Savings
Stamp dpas something toward winning
the war enlists In one division of na
tional service supporting the Govern
ment, and backing up our fighting men '
in France and on the seas. j
Rush is on. Orders Filled and
Delay, Act Right Now.
. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES.
THE M. AND G. MAGAZINE
FOR JULY AND AUGUST-(Monthly)
10c
PER SINGLE COPY, 25c PER QUARTER.
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s
Primary Quarterly
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fCUARY&HOWM
HOWSE BROS.
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TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY
Wa Cm runtkh Your Hm CompltU from Parlor to Kitchen.'
W Tika Old Goods aa ftwt Vajnnratj Balane Wnkly or Monthly
504-306-508 BROADWAY NASHVILLE. TENItt
THE PERFECT FLOUR
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LIBERTY MIL.XJS
NASnVILLE. - ... . TENNESSEE
Uncle Sam Needs You
LET THEas'
Poro System
Take care of you
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PORO
Poro College Company
St. Louis, Mo.
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SERIES.
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PAYABLE TO
''i'; yh:'
mizeo Ground 0il-2SI foDas(y
99
Department R
3d S
S23SSI

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