The Nashville Globe from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 19, 1918. TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR n4 a RmI Saala r4. Thar ara so many aaHad hair crowr oe tha market, 4 laria nun-bar of which art nothing mora erfumad grease, it to no we-adar pl get discouraged ana lota faith la all hair tonic, la dacldlni what to vie on your scalp ba lara and cat a remedy of prove merit Beeey! eslsade It a highly medicated pomade that hat atood the tatt of time. It a real teal? food; It itlmulataa aad nourUhat tht roott of tha hair, caustic a natural growth of long nalr Qulnade It tha lnventioa of an ax-Bart ehemist and It mad mndar the Mpervlsioa of an experienced rant-tarad pharmacist It makes tha hair ft and tmooth and aaty to nut ap ta tha ttyla detlred. To cat bait reinltt from tha at of Qalnada It It necaatary to shampoo tta tealp about every two watka with eebyi Qalnatotp.

Qulnasoap It made antlraly out of pura Testable ailt, principally cocoanut oil, ana It a thorough cleanser. Qalnaioap lathers Tary fraely. It learat tha hair toft aad fluffy aad imparts a refreshing feeling to tha tcalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, bnt lntltt an getting Seeby'g Quinede and eeby's Qulnasoap, asking for thaw by tha full name. Price It 25 cents aeh.

If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, atk htm to obtain them for yon from his wholesaler or send ut the price and wa will mall them to you. Writ to Seeby Drug Co East 130th etreet New Tors; City, for a sample af Qulnsde, menttonln tha name 0 tfcta psr.er. Adv MEHARRY NEWS The Volunteer State Medical Association held one of its most interesting sessions in the beautiful city of Clarksville, on Thursday and Friday wiuk. ine meeting was presided over by Dr. J.

H. Halo of this city. The local organization spared no pains in their preparation for a most cordial reception of the delegates, representing almost all parts of the State. Meharry was represented by the following members of the faculty: Drs. G.

H. Bandy. J. Hale J. H.

Holman, J. A. Lester, C. ltoman, O. B.

Taylor. The Itock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery was represented by Drs Phillips, J. R. Martin, G. M.

kon-dricks and Dr. E. A. Mary kind. Among the most notable features of this meeting was an Historical and Biological address delivered by the venerable Dr.

G. W. Hubbard, Pres of Meharry Medical College. The glowing welcome extended by the Mayor of Clarksville and augmented by the Hon. Dancy Fort, Dr.

Landeau, (white) also Rev. Noah W. Williams was well received. Rev. Mr Williams is pastor of the St.

Peters A. ME. Church, where the meeting was -iu. iub response to these addresser, by Dr. C.

V. Roman was a master effort. The Hospital, owned and operated by Dr. Robert T. Burt Is a credit, not only to the city of Clarksville and to the State, but to the race as well.

Dr. Jones of the city health department of Nashville also made a splendid address, that was well received. The papers read were of a high order and evoked animated discussions. It is to be regretted, that more of the great number of physicians in this state, as well as pharmacists, Dentists and Nurses do not avail themselves of the opportunity to attend these highly instructive meetings. The following officers were elected to serve one year: President, Dr.

C. A. Kelly, Clarksville; Secretaries, Dr. Phillips and J. II.

Hale; Treasurer! G. M. Keudrick. Dr. J.

F. King of Knoxville was recently married to Miss Bell in Louisville, Ky. Dr. S. A.

Thomas of Newport News, is in the city and is taking back with him as his bride, one of our most popular school teachers. Miss Green. A marriage of much social interest, is that of Dr. Jos. R.

Martin, one of the most widely known young Dentists of the city to Miss Hazel Shar-ber of 7th Avenue, South, a young woman of varied accomplishments and many admirable graces. These young people along with the other Alumni newly weds have the vory best wishes of a host of friends, not only in Nashville but throughout the counrty. Dr. J. H.

Grant, has passed the Georgia State Board of Health. Dr. Rufus Dalton of Cairo, 111., has returned to the city after having spent several days home with his mother and friends. The doctor returned by way of Louisville, where he registered his license. He having passed the State Examination there some weeks ago.

Dr. M. W. Warner has passed the Georgia State Board. Dr.

E. F. Lenon of Knoxville and Dr. A. C.

Kenon of Murfreesboro are In the city this week. TUSKEGEE SUMMER SCHOOL. Tuskegoe Institute, July 13 The Fifth week of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers was a busy week. The school had as visitors several prominent visitors. On Monday and Tuesday, July 8th and 9th, Prof.

Earl E. Sperry of Syracuse University, was tho speaker. He came under the auspices of the National Security League, an organization that is sending out over the country a number of speakers on quei-tions involved in the war. On Monday Prof. Sperry told the story of the plots and conspiracies fostered in the country by Germany.

In every case he the documentary of evidence. On Tuesday his subject was "Pan Germanism." This was an account of the place the German Government long ago conceived, for extending their territory across Europe nnd Including Asia Minor, and for con trolling the Central States of South America and Africa. Tne addresses were delivered in a most interesting manner and created a great deal of favorable comment Prof. W. T.

B. Williams, Field Agent of the Slater Fund and Jeanes Board, was the speaker on Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday he spoke of "The Opportunity and the obligation of tha Negro teacher." Thursday be spoke of "Literature as Applied to life." Both addresses by Frof. Williams were very Interesting. President M.

W. Schwartz of the Woman's College at Montgomery was the speaker Friday. He delivered a patriotic and eloquent address. Madam E. Azalia Hackley was present at the summer school for aev eral days giving deinonstratltms In tocal culture.

She addressed the assembly meeting on two occasions, and conducted a large class for three days in vocal culture. Principal and Mrs. R. L. Morton gave a reception to the teachers at their home on 'Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.

Other visitors were Mr. B. A. Caldwell, Agent for the Jeanes and Slater Board, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Bureau of Education, Washington, D.

and Dr. George E. Haynes. Special Assistant to the Secretary of Labor. NEW DORMITORY FOR HAMPTON INSTITUTE GIRLS.

Hampton, July 10. The Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in laying the corner-stone of the first Kennedy Dormitory for Girls, stated that the estimated cost of the building is that the plans have been prepared by Messrs.

Ludlow and Peabody, New York architects, who designed the Robert C. Ogden Auditorium; that the building Is being constructed by the Hampton Institute Trade School; and that tho donor is Mrs. John S. Kennedy, of New York. Miss Ada C.

Baytop, Hampton '93. spoke on the spiritual significance of the buildiug and tho problems which colored women are now called upon to face. She said: "How can the Negro woman cope with her new problems? How can she adapt herself to changing condi tions? How can she measure up to; the new demands? There is only one answer. It is Hampton Hampton with Its thorough method of training the hand, the head and the heart Hampton with its beauty and inspira tion, Its high ideals and emclent service. "Hampton is the key to the problem facins the Negro woman who is surrounded by most perplexing problems.

Fortunateiy, llamrton Is increasing its dormitory capacity so that colored women of tho South may ba trained. "Let us thank Cod that Hampton is no 1 inger an experiment. Let us thank Him also for General Arm strong's abiding faith; for Doctor Frlzzell, who wore himself out enlarging and beautifying Hampton; and for Dr. Greggs, who comes with new hope, energy and enthusiasm. "Let us thank God for Mrs.

Kennedy, whose yearning over the colored girls of the South is expressed in this building. May this corner-stone sm-bolizo stability of purpose and efficiency of service among Negro women. "The Negro woman has a real contribution to make to the civilization of a new world." ME. AND MRS. WHITESIDE ENTERTAINED BY FRIENDS Shelbyville, July 9, 1918.

Mrs. M. D. Key entertained Tuesday night, July 2nd in honor of Private W. C.

Whiteside of Camp Humphreys, on a ten day's furlough with relatives and friends. Miss Cleo Buchanan entertained with a dinner party in honor of Private W. C. Whiteside and his bride, Miss Mattio E. Ilradbury.

The dining room was decorated with the nation al colors and the parlor was lighted with the red, white and blue candles. When the wedding party was ushered into the dining room the grafonola played the "Star Spangled Banner. Those to enjoy Miss Buchanan's hospitality were: Private W. C. Whiteside and Mrs.

W. C. Whiteside, Mr. Wilbert Jones of New York, Miss Bertha L. Bradbury the bride's sister, Dr.

L. E. Randolph, Miss Beatrice Erving of Wartrace, Mr. Edward Buchanan. Private W.

C. Whiteside and his bride spent Wednesday at tho home of his uncle, Mr. R. L. McLean of Rover.

Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson entertained Thursday evening, July 4th, in honor of their niece Miss Mattie E.

Bradbury, who is a bride of this week. The many friends of Private and Mrs. W. C. Whiteside wish them much happiness on their matrimonial voyage.

SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION The special bearing the delegates to the State Baptist Convention, which will meet at Clarksville, July 17th, will leave the Union Station Tuesday afternoon July 16th at 4 o'clock. The present session of the State Baptist Convention promises to be one of the most largely attended and interesting sessions held in a number of years. In his calls relative to the meeting next week, Rev. J. L.

Harding, President of the Convention has stated that there are many varied and important issues directly affecting the Baptists of the state that must be adjusted. The National Baptist Theological and Training School has recently opened its doors to those desiring more effectual religious training. The convention is naturally deeply interested in the success of this in stitution. The President of the Convention, Rev. J.

L. Harding is Bursar of the school. All persons-desiring accommodation on this train should be at Union Station at 4 o'clock. BASE BALL Look out every body. Look out Mr.

C. R. Hutchison dug a grave seven feet deep and told those National Giants to put those Black Sox away and cover them up with goose eggs. Mr. Cornell Merritt, the little Indian chief told his mates he would bring home the bacon.

Hurt told Boyd to ask Williams to tell Ellis don't let nothing by tha! one thousand dollar 1 infield. Vaughn cried all day to let him run. Big Fate Myers told little Johnnie Charlton to tell Matthew gets every thing, even down gets some grass. Those Nationals are the hardest hitters in the league. Old Woog Boyd told Ellis to unlock the gate and catch those fouls.

Come on Maroons, Mr. Hutchison can't sleep until those National Giants put you to sleep and please don't hit tho ball in the big ring for if you do those National Giants Btars will see you. Poor Mr. Miller and Ware took their so hard. When big Fate made that wonderful throw from left field and catcher Vaughn laid it on John The whole world will remember the 17th of June, 1918, the funeral of the Sox in a seven foot grave.

BLACK SOJ DOPE. The champion Black Sox are play ing great ball of late, they have won two of the longest games played in the Capital City League. They won from those fast going Maroons in 13 innings the 4th of July and won from the Nationals who are leading the 1 League in 11 innings Sunday at the pennant In the Capital City jSox said if any one wanted to win Greenwood Park. Stratton of the League they would have to Bee the champion Black Sox for they are go in? some. Manager Stratton of the Sox is one of the greatest pitchers in the league.

Phillips, playing short for the Sox is one of the greatest short Btops in the south. His'playing the Fourth of July was the greatest fielding, throw ing and his base running was of nign class. Baines played great second that day. He also made some fancy stops and getting his man at first. King.

Amos. Jones and Nesbitt all played a great game and the Sox deserved to win for they are fancy. Mr. Carney of the Maroons is sure some hitter, getting six hits out of eight times up. He is some fielder and base runner.

Mr. Carney is hard to beat. The game on the Fourth of July was a pitchers battle between Stratton and Norris. They both pitched great ball with men on bases. They were tight and both pitched out of some bad holes and so the game went on until they had played 13 innings of good ball and the colored base ball fans went home talking about the greatest game they had seen.

Game July 4th. Sox 00000002000013 12 3 Mar'ns 00000000200002 14 4 Batteries Stratton and' Ware; Norris and Green. Umpire Grady. Game July 7th. 00100100002493 00010010001391 Sox Nat Batteries Stratton and Ware; Williams Caltioman and Vaughn.

Umpire Grady. (By D. Wellington Berry.) Special to Nashville Globe: Denver, July. Madam C. J.

Walker, the millionaire business woman of tho race, Irvington-OX-THE Hudson, New Yolk, hold the flaming taper and touched off the mortgage held by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, to "be Fro Home at Washington, D. as Mrs. J.

C. Napier, of Nashville, Treasurer cf the Fred Do'igks Memorial T'und, announced that the last, dollar of the $65,000 tc rodeera tho property had been pail by her, as was evidenced by the mortgaga being t-x- hibited before the large audience present. Tho officials gave much of 'he splendid work of raising this amount to Talbert who was reelected president of the National Association Coined Women. The association has just held twelfth bionni.il session here, thi'e having been wri than 300 delegates from all sections of tha country. Every state was represented.

It is planned to make ih9 Douglas home the national headquarters of the association and Mrs. N.ipinr, the treasurer retains connection with this great work as well as she is a member of the executive committee of the National Association. Other Tennessee women present at the Denver meeting were Mrs. Florence P. Cooper of Memphis, president of the Tennessee State Federation of Colored Women; Mrs.

J. M. Miller, Knoxville, treasurer of the State Federation, and Mrs. E. M.

Wilson, Memphis who is state organizer. Mrs. Booker T. Washington is an honorary president and there were many notable women of the race here to take part in the discussions which were most interesting and highly beneficial. Sectional meetings were held and round table meetings also proved very instructive.

Reports of racial advancement along all lines were highly encouraging. Addresses by many of the more prominent delegates on such subjects as "Fight ing the Huns in Colored American Homes," "Negro Life and History" "Suffrage and Temperance," "Negro Women's Clubs" and numerous others. A feature was an educational round table, also a conference on the "Family." Lynch law, Jim Crowism and other forms of ill practices against the race were all given verbal blows and at the meeting a resolution was passed and will be Bent to President Wilson protesting against discrimination of all kinds. The declaration was made that the National Association already has a group vunit of colored women numbering 20,000 to assist the president in the next Liberty Loan drive. It was brought out that large sums have been raised by the colored women in all sections for the Red Cross and for all kinds of War Relief.

An instance was recited where 300 colored illiterate factory workiers-women working for $1.00 a day in a tobacco factory, had actually raised $9,100 for the Red Cross, $2,000 was quickly raised in cash in one city to support Y. M. C. A. war work among colored soldiers at Camp Jackson.

Mrs. Talbert, the president, reported that five million dollars in Liberty bonds was purchased by the race in the last campaign and colored people have done equally as well in all other drives conducted by the government, she stated. "Another thing, we have now organized 2,000 trained colored nurses and we are asking President Wilson to allow them to go to France. We believe that colored nurses have a right to nurse calored soldiers and we know that they can do the work bet ter than white nurses" declared Mrs. Talbert.

The National Association of Colored Women will also ask the president to separate the being done by the white and colored women in several forms of war work now being done maintaining in these particular fields the colored women are not receiving crodit for what they are doing. One of these, it was understood, is with reference to the Red Cross. Tho colored women want chapters of their own, directed by their own workers and leaders, many of whom are thoroughly competent, it is claimed. There wore 5,00 persons, white and colored, to attend the welcome exercises held at the City auditorium, the largest and most pretentious building of its kind in Denver where the welcome address was made by Gov. Julius C.

Gunter, Colorado's 'Chief Executive. Mayor Mills spoke for the city of Denver. There were numerous other speakers including prostrated over the terrible accident. Rev. D.

E. Over, pastor of the Zion The grief-stricken family has the Baptist Church; and Hon. L. H. Light-! sympathy of all their friends.

Be-ner, Supreme Clerk of the American sides his mother, he has four brothers Woodmen, the largest fraternal in- and four sisters to mourn the loss, stltutlon among colored people In the west. Mrs. Booker T. Washington delivered the chief address of response. Mrs.

Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Sedalia, N. principal of an institute for girls, made an address that particularly pleased the portion of the audience in sympathy with the race, and Mrs. Walker, the New York business genius, the last speaker, brought down the house with her wit, humor and sarcasm. "When this war is over and the colored boys have hcloed to win this democracy we all hear about, we expect the lynching of our people to cease. Gov.

Gunter, and we also shall demand that we be given first class privileges on our first class fares whenever we shall find It nec-cssa-v, to ride throughout this country. "'There are many other things that must be adjusted In this country before we shall be satisfied to live here as American citizens" declared Madam Walker. The governor and mayor were introduced in a public way to many of the officials of the convention by Mrs. Booker T. Washington.

Mrs. J. C. Napier of Nashville was introduced as the daughter of the late Congressman John M. Langston and the wife of Honorable J.

C. Napier, former Registrar of the United States Treasury. PROF. H. B.

P. JOHNSON, National Chorister, who is attending the State Convention. PAPER RETURNS DISCONTINUED GOVERNMENT RECASTS THE SAVmO OF WHITE PAPER The following letter ha3 been received by several city papers: On account of tho shortage of materials the question of the supply of paper is becoming acute and the use of paper must be economized to the greatest possible extent. It is necessary that all newspapers which publish a daily and weekly edition put tho following preliminary economies into effect, July 15, 1918. Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies.

Discontinue the use of all samples or free promotion copies. Discontinue giving cople3 to anybody except fof ofiice-working copies or where required by statute law in the case of official advertising. Discontinue giving free copies to advertisers, except not more than one copy each for checking purposes. Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on news dealers (i.e., compelling them to buy more copies than they can legitimately sell in order to hold certain territory.) Discontinue the buying back of papers at either wholesale or retail selling price from ealers or agents in order to secure preferential representation. Discontinue the payment of salaries or commission to agents, dealers, or newsboys for tho purpose of securing the equivalent of return privileges.

Discontinue all free exchanges. THOMAS E. DONNELLEY. J. C.

FIELDS, Pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, who is in Clarksville. OLIVER PACK KILLED IN WRECK (Bell Town.) Kingston Springs, July 15, 1918. Tho' many friends of Mrs. Annie M. Pack were very grieved to learn of the death of her son, Oliver, whose death was caused by, last Tuesday's wreck.

Oliver although 15 years of age was a bright and industrious lad, was loved by every one who knew him, both" colored and white. The news of his death came as a shock to all who knew him. His mother is -'u A' -a 1 I 7 "I i ''l ft besides a host of other relatives and friends. A PARTIAL LIST OF DONORS TO REV. AND MRS.

J. H. SMITH. WHOSE HOME WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE MAY 12TH Howard Congregational Church, Rev. T.

M. Brumfield. pastor, $3.00. Sylvan Street Baptist Church, Rev. J.

R. Evans, pastor, $5.00. Payne Chapel A. M. E.

Church, Rev. J. H. Crant, pastor, $5.00. Mt.

Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Brown, pastor, $2.17. Gordon Chapel M.

ti. unurcn, pastor, $3.00. First Baptist Church, Rev. S. L.

McDowell, pastor, $2.51. Braden Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. D.

T. Burch. pastor, $1.50. Warren Chapel A. M.

E. Church. Chattanooga, Rev. D. H.

Butler, pastor, $6.00. St. Jchn M. E. Church and friends, Rev.

J. H. Smith, pastor, $75.00. Clark Memorial M. E.

Church, Bishop Scott. $4.00. Dr. S. W.

Crosthwaite. $1.00. Rev. J. H.

Ellis. $1.00. Mr. Wm. N.

Sanders, $1.00. A. and I. State Normal, $3.00. Mrs.

Blanche Swanson, Indianapolis S4.00. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Alexander, Jacksonville, $4.00. Rev. A. P. Gray, $1.00.

Mrs. Fannie Pentecost, Chatta- nnnPA $1. 00. This list does not Include the nnmca nf manv friends, in and out the city who have contributed money, books, clothes, household goods, etc. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our friends who sympathized with us and contributed to our relief after our home was destroyed by fire, May 12 th.

We want you to know that we appreciate all that you have done for us. God knows, we cannot forget you. We owe you a debt of gratitude that we can never pay. Rev. and Mrs.

J. 11. smitn. 1407 Pearl Nashville, Tenn. MISS WALKER RESIGNS AS PRES- IDENT OF THE GALEDA CT SS OF TABERNACLE BAT.

After one year and three months of untiring efforts and laboring undei most adverse circumstances, I feel Justified in letting the public know that I am no longer connected with said class, knowing that I have not been treated with justice, and knowing that I could only receive justice at the hands of the Almighty. There has been no night too cold for me to meet the class, no sacrifice too great to make in the behalf of the class. All of this I do not regret for I realize that Christ made a much greater sacrifice when he was here on earth. And still greater when he died on the Cross. So I shall ever stand for the principles of the Galedas, once, twice and for always, and for those who have been loyal to the class.

I pray that they may continue their loyal support and press onward to the goal, and with malice toward none but charity for all, physically weaker spiritually stronger for the Galoda and giving out this for the answer to so many inquiring as to why I re signed. I am now for the Galedas, always for the Galedas until death shall spread me a couch and weave me a shroud and lay down to pleasant dreams, and meet before the judgment bar, where every one Bhall be rewarded according to their works and receive justice. Respectfully submitted, Miss Kate O. Walker. Ex-President of the Galeda Class of Tabernacle Baptist Church.

FIVE CHURCHES BURN IN KAN SAS CITY. Kansas City, Kans. July 15. One of the most destructive fires that this city has known for some time occurred recently. During the conflagration, five houses of worship were des troyed: three white Churches ana two colored churches was the toll.

Among the colored churches to burn was the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev. George McNeal who resides at III Garfield Avenue. Rev. Mr. McNeal Is one of the best known Baptist Ministers of the Twin City and State.

This church was always regarded as one that pulled large congregations, and from reports the building was a total loss. All the furniture and fixtures were destroyed Only several years ago the church was seated with pews' made at Nashville, purchased through the Rev. Dr. R. H.

Boyd. D. and they were known to have been strong patrons of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Rev. Dr.

McNeal has received letters of condolence from both R. H. Boyd. Secretary of the National Bap tist Publishing Board and from Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress. MRS.

JOHNSON VISITING IN LOUISIANNA. Mrs. Edwina Smith-Johnson and daughter, Isabelle, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bassett of Alexandria, La.

Mrs. Johnson is the wife of Dr. A. N. Johnson, popular physician and nronrietor of the Lincoln Pharmacy on Cedar Street.

She Is the daugh- ter of Prof. F. G. Smith, principal of MLV. nnl the Pearl High School and Mrs.

Smith and enjoys the confidence and esteem of a large number of friends both in educational and soeial circles. Before returning to the city for tho winter, Mrs. and daughter will visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Mobile, where numerous social affairs have been r'atned in her honor.

JUDGE HARRISON IN TEXAS. Tyler, Texas. Never before -in the history of this city have so many distinguished people representing the business element in the city been seen at any meeting like they were here during the address that was delivered by the Honorable William H. Harrison of Oklahoma City. The same is reported from Longvlew, where His Honor, the Mayor and his Staff sat on the platform, distinguishing that Judge Harrison was "welcome as the flowers in May." At the conclusion of hi saddress here and elsewhere, he was pronounced the king of speakers; but It was left for this city, Tyler, to "go over the top" fn enthusiasm when he spoke last night to a mixed audience of about two thousand.

The address was delivered on the Public Square. At the conclusion of his maBterly address he was Immediately Invited by the white citizens to speak to them at the Commercial College (white) at the expense immm a i 1 1 1 1 iij KnNGCLENE 0NI2ED bROUND DlL-Z5 fuit-ART B. WVH HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND GAUPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Cm ItitoM Your Hootatoavlrtafran Partarta Wuhan. end a ln Pawmtt fcaliaea Xfmfcly MonOfiy Sto-SOS-MI BROADWAY Unc Sam LET THIS PEK5HCT VUJUR 8 i FOR BISCUITS.

CAKES ETQ. THE BEST ON TUB 1 MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS TSE IT. 1 LIBERTY 1IHLUS 1 I If ASnVIIXK TiaillDSSEB I Poro System Take care of you 4 PORO Poro College Company St. Louis, Ho.

Department "OLD SIGNS DO Watch out for Ointment Pressing Tker sUnd for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully naed for eighty year, in thooaaad of caaes'ef akin trcable. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightened At all aVuggiaU, or teat by maO pen receipt of each. MadaOafrBr 1SU Aikatie At, Y. Beware ef Sabttftutee and Tmhetieni They may danferona.

Leek for the Melon Colored packages and ear Trade Marks. of the white citizens of Tyler. This address was an exclusive one, prepared for them and from the account of the daily papers It was "philliplc." And judging from the echoes, his talks in the State to these mixed audiences have already brought their fruits. It seems that race prejudice and hatred are gradually malting away. Judge Harrison goes to Mineral Wells and from there to Waco, thence to Kilgore which will finish up his tour In Texas.

From this State he goes to Chicago where he delivers an address on the 29th. THE RELIEF CLUB. The Relief Club met at the rest dence of Mrs. Maggie Pettis, 1015 lvv Rt nft.nnl, Mrfl Pettis, being the hostess of the oc caslon. The meeting was opened by Mrs.

Florence Manler as acting chaplain. Miss Mary Harding, a teacher attending the A. and I State Normal C. a Food Administration. Br'er Tater ain't "skeerin' up a ghos' wen he say wo alls mus' eat less wheat en less meat en save r.11 de fat en sugar we kin.

We has Jist got ter feed dat big army er fightin' eojer boys, en we kin do hit by eattn' right smart mo' taters en garden sass en eatin' mo' fish en game 'stid er pork and beef. Ef we alls don't gin ter feed dem sojers right now we'll be feedin' somebody 'to' long en it won't be us. trill Eeljj rfecdjjrou' vlPerJAR ppoDucrsfvS 1215 WYLIF Avf PlTTBUftOn PlAM PHOtn MAIN 104 NAflMVIXB, TENN: Needs You 99 NOT DECEIVE" these three. mlilETJS Summer School was present and de livered an eloquent address to the members. The rally that was scheduled for that day was on In full sway and a neat sum was realized.

It is urged that all members that have not sent in their dues to please be present at the next meeting. After all business was over a tempting ice course was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jennie Davis, 1043 Ivy Street, Friday, July 26, 1918. BOOKER T.

WXSHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. 1 The B. T. W. T.

Club had a delightful meeting at Greenwood Park, Tuesday the 9lh. The Pwdent presidel, after quotations dues minutes of last meeting. A very interesting business hour was spent. At the close of the meeting the hostess, Mrs. Addie Clark served a tempting 2 course menu.

Members present: Mesdames Clark, Sanders, Burns, Boyd, Bolden, Evans, Gordon, Misses Walker, Cook. Every member is expected to be present at the next meeting, July 30 as this will be the last business meeting before" the 1st anniversary meeting which will be August 6. The club will have its next meeting with Mrs. C. S.

Evans 914 4th Ave. S. DR. LEWIS VISITING HIS MOTHER Mrs. L.

B. Lewis os Scovol street has as her guest Dr. Lewis and wife of Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. and Mrs.

Lewis are not strangers in the city as they have visited in the home of their mother before and have received a deal of social attention. Whllo here a number of affairs have been planned in their honor and they will be the recipients of much attention from their friends. Miss Beatrice Lewis is also spending a fortnight with her parents. Misses E. Young, Clyde and Frank Wright of Columbia were in the city this week attending to some very important business.

While here they were the guest of their aunt, Emma Thompson of 2515 Alameda St..