davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

C. H. Clark and ]. L. Harding were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kizzee for
supper. On Wednesday night our
party went to the st. John Baptist
Cruch where DR.. G. H. Clark,
prince among preachers, was to
preach. Long before the time for
preaching the spacious study was
thronged with ministers who came to
hear the speaker We rejoice to
greet such familiar faces and clasp
the hands of Rev. H. Metcalf, Rev.
Parrish, Rev. Allen, Rev. Thornton,
Rev. Northernton, Rev. Perkins,
father of Rev. Thomas and host of
others. The spacious auditorium
was well filled and the Holy Spirit
came upon us while we waited and
listened to a great sermon. A liberal
collection was taken for the speaker,
but as we only went over to see the
brethren and carry them message
of cheer, not expecting anything, the
contribution was a pleasing surprise,
but in keeping with the teaching of
the big hearted pastors of the dis
trict. Thursday at Fifth Ward Bap-
fist Church great crowd of minis
tiers and a large congregation greet
ed the speaker, whose sermon was a
masterpiece. The tears an dshout-
ing reminded us of old times. so
powerful was the message. At times
it was difficult for any one to keep
their seat. Here liberal collection
was taken for the visitors, unsolicited
on their part. At the close of the
sermon Rev. ]. l.. Harding compli-
mented the brethren for their pro.
gress in the school matter and pledg.
ed his influence and support to the
same, as it was to be owned and con-
trolled by the Negro race. The con
gregation seemed greatly effected
when they were told of the status o.
Roger Williams University. Tit
speaker invited the churches, Sunda!
schools, B. Y. p. US and ministers tt
the Sunday School Congress and thu
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
AT. WILLIAMS At
\. INCA SUNDAY

Mr.. A. F. Williams, who has been
in charge Of the Colored Y. NJ. C. A.
at Newport News, Va, for the past
five years, will be present at the
meeting Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock. 1t will be recalled by the
many friends of the local Y. Nj. c.
A. that Mr.. Williams was Secretary
of the local colored branch the last
year or two while here as a student
at Fisk University. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Williams will take up part
of the time at the Sunday afternoon
meeting telling us of the work which
he is doing in Newport News. He
Is returning from a trip to Muskogee,
Oklahoma, his former home, and will
stop in Nashville for several days,
probably throughout the session OF
the Sunday School Congress. 1t
should be rare treat for the young
men of Nashville to hear Mr.. Will
liams after i've years experience in
association work. We hope that the
Y. NJ. c. A. parlor on the second floor
of the Y. NJ, c. A. headquarters viii
be crowded Sunday with young men
Rev. Mr.. H. L. Herrod, who spoke
at the meeting last Sunday, will long
be remembered by the men who
heard him. His message was one
that teemed with patriotism of a high
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

Corinthan BAPTIST Church, W. Nashville,
Rev. A. F. Murray, Pastor. Rev. S. S. Page
Supt. t
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES.
i Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H.
Clark, D. d., Pastor. Sunrise Prayer meet
ing. Sunday School . 80 n. m; scrv-
Ices II 90 a. m. and 500 p. m; Com
punion every list Sunday, 300 p. m. {;
RESy'F P sHs Tscn Tsv,5 %ssng Tuei fh
Douglass, Church Clerk. G.. p. Baker, Supt.
Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, 1907
Kayne Ave Sunday school 9 :45 a. m. Serv-
lees II 100 a. m. ana 8 100 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday night; Teachers meet
ing Friday night. Mrs. Matte Redmond,
Church Clerk.
First Baptist Church, East Nashville
Rev W. S. Ellington, Pastor Sunday school
0 80 a. IN. preaching IL 100 a. m. and
$500 p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday
night; Choir rehearsal thursday night
Teachers Meeting Friday night. A. W. Fite
Supt
Spruce Street Baptist Church Rev. VIM
Haynes, Pastor. Sunday School 80 a. m.
preaching Sunday IL 100 o. m. and 100 p
m. also Thursday night. Prayer Meeting
Tuesday night. ID. T. Brown, Church Clerk
Lilly Of Valley. 9TH Avenue Baptist
thorne, D. D., Pastor. Services Sunday II ;Ot
a. N. and 8 100 p. m. Sunday School 8 ~
a. m. choir rehearsal thursday night Mar
garet Thompson, Supt
Tabernacle Baptist Church. 1905 Soutl
St. H. M. Burns, D. D., Pastor. Sunda.
School at 80; services Sunday IL 100 a
B. Z. D p g. go Sunday. Teachers her p meet
ing Wednesday night; Prayer Meetint
Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal Frida.
night Lords Supper every LIST Sunda.
8 100 p. m. Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Churcl
Clerk. Henry Marshall, Supt.
huge. Sunday School 8 80 a. m. ; service
II a. m. and s 80 p. m. Sundays; praye
meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thurs
day nights communion services every frs
Sunday. Rev. G. q. Taylor. d. d., Pastor
Miss Florence Burnett Superintendent Sun
day School Mrs. +. B. Rayner, Supt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
STATE NORMAL
SUMMER SCHOOL

Already preparations are under
way for the opening of the Summer
School for teachers at the Tennes-
see Agricultural and State Normal
School. The beginning will be June
18th, continuing to July 18th. Pres
dent w. j. Hale reports everything
in readiness and AYERS that the out
look is more promising than ever.
The president has labored hard ana
earnestly for the school, giving 1t his
best energies. The result of his ef-
forts is very gratifying to the people
of Tennessee and the educational in-
terest in particular. Prof. Hale Is
prominently an educator of the 1rst
rank, as he gets results. Special
railroad rates June IL, IL, 10. IA, FL
and 26th.
Reservations for room and board
are being made by out of town teach
ers. Every mail brings requests for
information as to board, rates, etc.
Nearly every county in the state viii
be represented by from one to fifty
teachers. The following general IN
formation is being sent broadcast
over the state: ~
The Agricultural and Industrial
State Normal School already has the
reputation of holding for the teachers
of the race one of the most large y
attended and helpful summer schools
of the country.
The summer school will be conduct
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
. FLYING TRIP TO
THE BLUFF CITY

On last Wednesday a squadron
composed of the folliwiIg distin-
guished ministers: Drs. c. H. Clark,
Il. w. Hawthorne, H. M. Burns, ]. T.
Tunstil, and ]. l.. Harding went to
GAINESVILLE pursuant to arrangements
made by Rev. ]. T. Tunstil, Jr., dis
trict superintendent of missions. We
went by way of the Tennessee Cen
trail Railroad and arrived at Clarks-
vile at 1000 o'clock. After enjoy
ing a sumptuous dinner we were TAX
en- in charge by the Joshua of the
Cumberland River Dirstict Associa-
ton, Rev. A. ]. Moore, who ascourted
us to his elegant and hospitable
home and there we were kindly re-
ceived by Mrs. Moore, the queen, who
was all smiles. Here we were at home
and so generously, Hospitality and
cheerfully were we cared for, on
leaving we could only satisfy our
feeling by promise to return soon
again.
Our Local Itinerary.
Brother Kizzee, the popular under
taker and business man of the city
led us to the splendid location and
building of the Clarksville Normal
School, recently purchased by the
Cumberland District Middle Ten
nessee and South Kentucky Associa-
ton. Our party was unanimous in
the opinion that the trustees have
made pudicious investment. Drs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
BAPT|STS WILL NOT
STAND FOR THAT

OF all the institutions in the world
for the uplift and welfare of man
kind, the missionary Baptist Church
is the most democratic on the most
CO lossal scale of any, past or present.
The doctrine of our church forbids
the usurpation of authority, the au-
thority resides in the majority, the
intimidation or the coercion of mem
bers. 1t guarantees free speech and
equal rights to be heard in all her
assemblies. A violation of any one
of these fundamentals will cause
friction and dissension, which must
be reproved and repudiated, BY all
sincere and intelligent Baptists. The
Negro Baptists of Middle Tennessee
do oppose and repudiate, first, the &C
ton of some of our brethren in West
Tennessee, whose collision and con-
spiracy with Rev. William Haynes, E.
NJ. Lawrence, A. d. Hurt, w. l..
Craft and President A. NJ. Townsend
encrouched upon the rights and de-
MED the authority of the majority to
rule. In order to consec~ate their
usLrpation of authority ov II the Bap-
fists a faction nj the brethren incoI
porated them5 ayes Cader tho name
and style of the Baptist Missionary
and Educational Convention Of Ten
nessee." Their corporatio does not
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

quality. He called attention in very
C ear and emphatic terms to the aw-
full crisis that is now upon us. This
is crisis he stated, lin which tae
Negro should feel deeply concerned
because of its affects upon him, his
nation and the Christian nations or
the world" 1t is the hope of the As
ISOLATION when Rev. Mr.. Herrod visits
Nashville again. and should the Asso-
citation be able to secure his services,
that several hundred young men will
avail themselves of the privilege to
hear him. 1t was through the kind
ness of Elder Preston Tay or, mem,
Der OF the Advisory Board, that the
attention Of the Association was call.
ed to Rev. Mr.. Herrod, for this the
Association is very grateful,
Rooms to take care of at least one
hundred men and boys who will be in
attendance at the Sunday School
Congress will soon be in readiness
for occupancy. After the Congress.
it is the plan of the Committee of
Management to announce a member
ship fee for the Association and to
extend a call for members who can
at least be given room and bath
for the time being.
The Committee of Management
had a meeting last Monday night
when matters of Importance were
thoroughly considered. The commit
tee instructed the Secretary to Sc
cure the services of Mrs. Clemmlt
White, President of the Ladies' Aux
i'iary, to get the rooming apartment.
in order. Mrs White has already
been called into service for the pur
chase of the house linens. ETC., FOL
the fifty or more beds which are tt
be set UP. 1t is the committees in
tention to not only room the men ant
Toys, but to provide meals for then
also This matter is being CAREFUL.
considered, and in a day or two TIL
announcement will probably be mad
that they can do both.
1t appeared at the last meetin!
that Secretary Sanders had about pei
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

prayer meeting Thursday night.
st. Eli Primitive The Bible Band meets
every Sunday evening at 5 80 o'clock,
taught by Sister Syhia Henderson. Every
one is invited to meet us. The Sunday
School opens every Sunday morning at
. 80 Superintendent Rev. s. Y. Douglass,
Secretary Syhin Henderson. Preaching serv-
ices I I 80 A. m. and D. m. every Sunday
morning under the auspices of Elder q.
Thompson.
| Hopewell Rantist Church. Donelson, Rev.
A. Alternately, Pastor, G. Washington, Supt.
| Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, brentwood
Rev. |. S. Davis, Pastor RE. Hunt Supt
Clifton Avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
Johnson Graham, Pastor.
Shiloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill.
Rev. C. c. Roland, Pastor.
| Tenth Avenue Baptist Church Rev. II.
Higgins, Pastor. Services II a. m and y
p. m. Sunday School o AS a, m.
Mt. View Baptist Church, Rev. W. p.
Hall, Pastor. Clemmie II. Ross, Supt.
Mt Bethel, East Nashville Sunday
School 0 80 a. m. services IL n. m. and
8 p. m. Sundays; services Tuesday and
tor; Mr.. W. o. Randolph, Supt. Sunday
School.
Mt. Calvary, East Nashville. Sunday
School $3.50 a. M. preaching II a. m. and
8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every
first Sunday. No pastor.
Zion Baptist East Nashville Sunday
School 80 a. m. preac aching II a. m. anc
8 r. m. Sundays: communion services every
first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Keil, Pastor
Prof. A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School.
Free Silver Plan Mission, Sunday schoo
at 80 a. M; preaching II a. m. ant
8 80 p. m. Sundays; communion services
every first Sunday. Rev Jas c. Haynes
Pastor Mr.. II. Clay McIIenry, Supt Sun
day School.
West Nashville, Sunday school 0 80 a
M. preaching II a. m. and pm; Tues
day night prayer services, Wednesday nigh
preaching: communion services every frs
Sunday. Rev. l. c. Sherron, Pastor; MI
G. H. Williams Superintendent Sunda
School.
I Mt. Gilead s. Hill Street Sunday schoo
: 0 80 a. M. preaching IL a. m. and 8 %
r. III. Sundays; communitn services every Is
, Sunday. Rev. N. 7. Stoners. Pastor; Mr. L
q G. buchanan.
Pilgrim Emanuel, Sunday School 9:3
a. m. preaching II a. m. and 80 p. n
Sundays Mrs. ]. b. Bryant Superintendent
l. Sunday School. Rev. A. Phillips. Pastor.
Rogcr WiIliams University Campus. Sur
day School Q 80 a. m. b. Y. p. U. p. m.
!. Dr. A. NJ. Townsend, President Rev J. i
!. Evans. Dean.
J, A. M. u. ZION y
] Hills Chapel Church. Cor. Lewis and Shoi
. Sunday School 0 a. m. Preaching II a. n
D. m. Sundays. Rev. Y. W. HILL Pastor
. Zion Church Sunday School, Howerto
!; Avenue. near Fifth Sunday services IL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

| OUR CHURCHES D


Vine Glen. End Ave, S. and Nolensville
Pike. Sunday School 0 80 a. M; preaching
IL a. IN. and 100 p. m. Rev. j. 4. Tunstull,
Jr Pastor. Monroe McGay, Supt.
Mt. Nebo, N W. Nashville, Sunday school
80 a. m. services IL a. m. and s 200
p. IN. Sunday; communitn services every
first Sunday. Rev. H. A. Alfred, Pastor, MIR.
ELI Cleggett Superintendent Sunday School.
Hebrew Baptist Church, Rev. Wash 81
mon, Pastor.
Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Rev. l. S.
Mt. Zion. jefferson Street, Cor 11th
Ave, n. Sunday School 0 80 n. m. preach
ing IL a. IN. and s: 100 p. m. Sundays. Rev
]. A. Brown, Pastor; b. =. LOckrdge Super.
intendent Sunday School.
! Farrneld Sunday School 0 80 a. m. ser
vices II a. m. and p. N. Sundays, com
munion services every first Sunday. Rev
il. Il. Station, Pastor ]. r. Caruthers
Superintendent Sunday School.
North sixth Street East Nashville, Sun
day School 0 80 a. M; services II a. M
and p. m. Sundays; Communion every
rst Sunday. Rev. Joseph Tunstul, Pastor
d. w. Steward, Supt.
Rock City, Sunday School 0 80 +; service
III o. IN and s p. IN. Sundays; praye
meeting Tuesday nights preaching Thurs
day nights. Rev. A. w. Wilson, Pastor.
Hawkins ST., Sunday Schools 80 u. m.
services r a. m. and 3 p. M Sundays
weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday
communion services every first Sunday. Rev
j. g. Hardinv. Pastor NJ sheffield.
Lake Providence, End of Nolensville Pike
Sunday School 8 80 a. IN. preaching serv
ices II a. IN. and s p. M. (: Rev. +. s. Swift
Pastor, 1913 Joe johnson Avenue. G.. Owens
Supt.
Cumberland Valley BAPTIST Church, Sun
day School 8 80 a. m preaching service
II n. m. and p. m. Rev. Isaac Sherman
Pastor
The St John Baptist Church, Pearl Stree
between 18th and 18th avenues. Sunda
school at o. 80. Preaching at IL, a. m. an
s p. m. Covenant meeting every first sur
day night. Prayer meeting every Tuesda
night. Teachers meeting, Wednesday night
Preaching every Thursday night Rev. W
II. WHITAKER Pastor. A. L. Drenon, supt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
DR.. G. M. Kindrick Elected
To the Faculty Of the
Nashville College Of
Embalming.

DR.. J. L. Leach, President of the
Nashville College of Embalming, an
nounces the election of DIR. G. M.
Kindrick, one of Nashville's progress
sive co!ored physicians, to the teach
ing force of the Nashville College of
Embalming.
In the selection of DR.. Kindrick,
the authorities realize they have a
strong young man who is destined to
make good. He is thoroughly famil-
lar with the human anatomy and his
addition will strengthen the Nash
vile force.
DR.. Kindrick will enter upon his
duties at once as the school has the
largest enro lment this summer term
since the new course begun. The
enrolment for this course now
stands at ten and many applications
are now pending.
The many friends of DR.. Kindrick
will doubtless be glad to learn of his
new position and will bespeak for
him brilliant success.
DR.. ]. l.. Leach passes successful
examination for entrance to the OF
ficer's Training Camp, Des Moines
Iowa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

class meeting; wednesday T. M, Bible
class.
EPISCOPAL. 'IN
Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing
Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev.
Elmer NJ. n. Wright, Priest in Charge.
Celebratim and Holy Eucharist and Ser
mon IL a. m; Sunday school 8 80 a. m.
Evening Song and Sermon p. IN. A church
with welcome to ALL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Clark Memorial. 30S Franklin st. sun
day School 9 80 a. m; Sunday services
II a. m. and Z 80 p. m. Rev. W. II. Steph-
ems, Pastor. Mr.. X. 4. Green, Clerk: Prof
n. B. Hardirnan, Superintendent of Sun
day School.
I,raden Chapel 7O5 Georgia Street, Sun
day services l la. m. and 80 p. m. Rev.
W. f. Mitchell, Pastor.
Gordon Chapel. Herman ST., near Pros
D. b. Rev. J. W. Satterield, Pastor.
IIubbard's Chapel. Trimble S. W. Cor.
Hill Sunday services II a. IN. and Z 80
p. m. Rev. j. r. Price, D. D., Pastor. W..
Mayfeld, Superintendent of Sunday school.
Scay's Chapel Green street cor, Fair-
In m. Rev. d. T. Burch d. d.. Pastor.
| Eleventh Avenue NJ. g. Church. Serv,
ices II a: m. and 8 r. M; Sunday Schoo
9 AS. s. NJ Strayhorne Pastor. ~.
| Thompson Chapel Walden University
Campus. Sunday School 3 80 a, M; preach
/ ingl1 a. m. prayer services. Z p. m. Sun
day University services at the Meharry
Auditorium on the second Sunday of eact
month, ii a. m. Rev. White. d., tresi
dent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

ed by President w. j. Hale, assisted
by an able faculty, supplemented by
special lecturers from Vanderbilt
University, Peabody Normal, teachers
from Roger Williams University, FISK
University and other specia teach
erS.
Persons who should attend the
summer school are the following:
1. Members of faculties who wish
to specialize.
2. All professional teachers who
wish additional work in education.
3. County and City Supervisors and
hose preparing for such work.
4. City and County School Princi-
pals.
5. Supervisors and Teachers of
Manual Training and Industrial Arts.
6. Supervisors and Teachers OF
Household Arts.
7. Teachers of Agriculture in High
Schools.
s. Teachers of rural schools.
8. Normal graduates who wish to
extend their education
10. Specia supervisors of music,
drawing physical education, public
health, agriculture and other sub
iects.
II. Grade, primary and kindergar-
ten teachers.
70. Teachers who wish subjects
credited on teachers certificates.
10. Students interested in training
| for social service.
Special Cars: Leave Chattanooga,
June 18th, 1929 p. m.
Leave Memphis, June 18th, 6 a. m.
Other special cars If desired.
r. R. Rates to summer school,
same as last year.
Accommodations Rooms may be
secured in the State Normal dorml-
tories and in private homes in the
city. (See application blank)
What to Bring: Boarders in the
school should bring one pillow, three
Continued ON page, 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
PEARL HIGH CLOSES
40 GRADUATES.
Pearl High School Has In.
teresting Closing-Forty-
SIX Candidates for
Graduation Re-
ceive Their
Diploma.

Very interesting will be the Com
mencement Exercises of the Pearl
High School which will be held to-
night at Ryman Auditorium. The
program will close one of the most
interesting and we'll planned sessions
in the history of the institution. The
efficiency of the training received at
the school is attested by the fact that
out of a class of candidates of fifty
three, forty-six will receive their di-
plomas.
A large audience of friends and
acquaintance of the graduates as
we'll as alumni and their friends will
be present. In keeping with the
musical reputation of the school the
selections rendered by the choral so
ciety and the male and female quar-
tetts will be up to the standard in
every respect. The Girls Glee Club
of the High School has reached such
a standard of perfection that the
music loving public is content with
any selection they choose to render.
When the time for this number ar
rives, the audience settles comforta-
bly, in their seats and listens spell
bound to the harmonious notes as
they float from the Threats of these
trained young women.
A new feature of the program this
year will be the class prophecy. The
class prophecy has been feature of
the commandments of leading insti-
tutions for a number of years, how
ever it has been about ten years
since a prophecy has been heard in
connection with the High School
Commencement.
Miss Claudia Brown in her address
which is the Valedictory number
of the program will charm her hear
ers with her logic and the ease and
ability with which she will handle
her subject. When she had finished
every member of the audience
whether fortune had frowned or
smiled upon them since their school
days and though many storms had
ragged and lightelings flashed around
their frail bark as they travel the
boisterous waves of life, will be de-
termined to continue to Bend to the
vel o. thOubh lluC bc dSdluSl
them" Miss Brown was trained by
Misses Terry and Jackson and much
is to be expected of the young men
and women who have the opportunity
to come under the magic spell of the
teachings Of these two trained minds
The school next year looks forward
to better years work and it is
thought they will be domiciled in the
new building on 18th Avenue, N
This school is larger and has better
educational facilities than any of the
, other schools for colored children in
the city. The graduates of this veal
are: John Balloon, Clifford Kelly
William Mayfield, Noah Mckay
Frederick Merritt, Cornelia Bates
Sadie Couch, Matte Gregory, Juan
tia Harris, Matte Higgins, Mamie
Leonard, Ruth Love, Mamie Malone
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Cook Place.

Many are leaving this place going
to Cowan. Those going are Mrs. H.
B. Solomon and family. Mr. Jess
Hill and family, Mr.. Walter Martin
and family, Mr.. Joe Turney and fami-
ly, Mr.. Finey Willis, Mr.. Cohn RAM
sey, who came here a short while ago,
from Manchester, Mr.. Matlock, Of
Sparta, Mr.. Whiteside and Mr.. White
side. Mrs. Rosie Tillman has gone
to her home. The croquet game was
won Saturday evening by Master Jesse
Roberts Hartman and Miss Minnie
Clendening. Those who took part in
the game were Mr.. James Clenden-
ing and partner, Miss Cassie Bryant,
Mr.. VIM. Bryant and partner, Miss
Beatrice Cross, Mr.. Elmore Holman
and Mrs. Lena Bryant, Mr.. A. M. Bry-
ant and Miss Matte Lou Roberts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

fected his plans for a trip to Des
Moines, Ia, for the purpose of under
going three months training as a
prospective commissioned officer in
the military ranks. While the mat
ter was called to the attention of the
committee and given thorough con-
sideration, it was the opinion of the
Committee Of Management that they
could not under any circumstances
at this stage in the development of
the Y. NJ. C. A.. dispense with the
services of the secretary. Despite
the fact that the secretary had under.
gone a physical examination, and had
done practically everything in the
way of making ready for the enlist
ment, except taking the oath. He
agreed to abandon his plan, thus sub
hitting to the ruling of the majority
or the joint judgment of the Commit
tee Of Management.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

State Convention, the latter meeting
to be held in Smyrna, Tenn, We'd
nesday before the third Sunday in
July. The royal reception given us
by the deacons of the st. John and
Fifth Ward Churches will live long
in our memory. We return To- way
of Guthrie, over the Louisville and
Nashville to Nashville. We are pre-
pairing to receive our Clarksville
brethren next week at the Sunday
School Congress, for they are COM
ing.
Reporter.