The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

ture. What Jesus said was the out !
come of what he lived. He vocalzed /
his experience.
J DR.. W. S. Ellington followed Dr. !
Matthews with an address on the !
boy Problem" Dr. Ellington gaveI
an analysis of the child nature He'
discussed it under three heads, in
fancy, from / to years; childhood,
from to IA; adolescence, from IA to
Is. He spoke first of the value of the
child, as set out in the gospel and as
viewed by modern pedagogy, He
said hat in the period OF infancy. the
child was getting to himself a body,
and learning about his environment
liz the period of childhood he should
be taught heroic stories from the BIZ
BILE, Homer, Shakespeare and other
great writer's. He said that mothers
instead of giving so much time to
club life, could give this time to read
ing heroic stories to their children
In that way they develop the memory
of their children. He called this the
habit-forming period and declared
that parents and teachers and min
listers should set the noblest exam
pies before the young. He empha-
sized the choice of books and compan-
ions. Both must be good. He de-
clared that a father should become a
companion of his son in the period of
adolescence and give direction and
sympathy by his greater experience.
DR.. G. o. Bachman gave a compre-
hensive outline and lecture in Bible
study On account of the crude meth
DDS still in vogue in some quarters,
he raised the old question of H. Clay
Trumtull, when is a school not a
SCHOOL," the answer to which is,
when it is a Sunday-school." DR.
Bachman, who has been developing
the educational side of church work
Tor the past thirty years, says he is
thankful of the opportunity to labor
among his colored brethren.
DR.. Howard Agnew Johnston, of
Stamford, Conn, one of the star
speakers of the Vanderbilt school,
delivered two lectures to our school
"The Witnessing Church" and The
Ministry of Intercession." He de-
clared the lack of conversions was
due to the failure of the church to
witness for Christ. Thousands of
church members never do any person
5 al work for Christ They are content
with saving their own souls, with
merely being evangelical He said
that God was waiting for us to get
ready to be used for him in this direc-
ticn He declared that God had done
/ his part. Why should we keep Him
waiting? God had to wait 40 years
for Israel to get ready to enter the
I promised land. Why should we keep
: THE Ministry of Intercession" point
him waiting? His next lecture on
ed out that the highest point OF
, Christian development was that in
which the individual Christian was
in such perfect accord with the Fa
, in his name, He would grant. To
: have our prayers answered we must
l. be in tune with the Infinite.
$ Dr. W. T. Ellis, the noted interna
,. tional writer and traveller spoke OF
/. 'The Race Question" He said that
l. this was now big world question
and was no longer confined to the
4 South. He said that the Negroes
- Chinese, Japanese and Indians Of
y southern Asia were coming into race
y cons ciousnecs. He declared that the
y Negro so gifted in song had dis
tinct message for the world. Race
4. consciousness implied race pride
'. The Negro no longer wanted to lie {
white man. He told of a white mar
!. who said to noted Negro singer, {"
i. wish | had your voice" to which The
Negro singer responded, 81 wish
: mad your skin" Such, he said, Is
!. now rarely the case All races ere
becoming conscious OF themselves
Race adjustment will be the study o.
l. modern conditions. But there can Dt
g no true adjustment without respect o
.. one race for another One race mus
I not make it crime to be a Negro Of
- a Japanese.
~ DR.. Richard f. Boyd and BISHOP
Evans Tyree were present at the trus
k tee board of the inter-church college
j which was held during the session
Ic of the summer school, Bishop Phi
h lips, who is president of the summer
D school, could not be present, so the
NlC6-pIeSluSlIj III D. w. JOhAoOh was
n master of ceremonies during the ses
!. sion DR.. Boyd and Bishop TyreC
h. made strong practical talks durine
the session. DR.. N. d. Shamborguel
read a paper on Housing and Home
L IDEALS" DIR. ]. Q. Johnson on THE
Pastor in Society" Rev. Spencer
o Jackson on "The Church and Socia
ID Service" DR. T. W. Stevens OF
e Young Peoples Work. DR.. G. w
K Hubbard on Contagious and Infec
a t'ous Diseases" Miss Minnie d
If Woodland on How the Minister Car
is Cooperate with the Health Author
Al ties;" DR. Ira LandriUh, "The Negro
If Minister and His Citizenship" DR.
1t p. ]. Coleman on Pastoral Vista
4 tom" THE Pastor in the Pulpit" by
It Dr. Thos. Carter DR.. G. w. Porter OF
e "The Organization of the Church fol-
n Financial Support" DR.. j. c. Fields
s. on THE Pastor as a Man" Prof, H
Vt y. Wright on The Work of the
l. White Cross League" DR., Carey e
e. MorpsG or THE Outstanding Of the
s. Social Order"
h, Dinner was served each day by the
II Gordon Chapel Mission. Miss Mamie
Rraden, the Clark Memorial choir
e. ~ n f. Plus and Mrs. Maggie A
n Green and others assisted in the mu
1t sc from dav to day. Miss Matte
l. nf;,. Uo,1r,,,,, ,,a,to bas &,