Savannah Tribune

REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA FOR MEETING-OF-NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Persons Going Should Get Certificates A LARGE, ATTENDANCE EXPECTED An Unusual Opportunity to Visit Gate City of The South. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, July 16th - Announcement was made some weeks ago that special reduced rates had been granted for delegates who may attend the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held in Atlanta, Georgia, August 17th, 18th, and 19th. The rate announced will be one and one-half fare for the round trip, thus affording an unusual opportunity for the delegates and visitors to attend the session of the League and to visit the Gate City of the south where Negro business enterprise has assumed a degree of success, both remarkable and inspiring. Attention is therefore invited to the following instructions which should be strictly followed by those who are planning to attend: First, all persons purchasing tickets ticket agent for a certificates. Unless the purchaser of tickets secure the certificates, they will not be entitled to the special reductions. Second, tickets to Atlanta will be sold and certificates issued from August 15th to 18th. Certificates should be validated not later than August 20th and will be honored in the sale of return tickets until August 21st. Third, immediately upon arrival in Atlanta, the certificates should be presented to Albion L. Holsey, Transportation agent of the League, who will see that the certificates are validated. Without validation of the certificates the reduction cannot be secured. The office of the Transportation Agent will be conveniently located. The special reduced rates will be operative in the following sections of the country: (a) The Southeastern Territory—which includes stations on all railroad in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana (East of the Mississippi River), Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. (b) The Southwestern Territory—This territory under the direction of the Southwestern Passenger Association, includes the states of Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Southern Missouri, and Louisiana west of the Mississippi River. (a) The western Territory—This territory under the direction of the southwestern Passenger Association, includes the states west of Chicago and St. Louis and as far as Denver, Colorado, and Cheyenne; Wyoming. (b) The eastern Territory—This territory under the direction of the trunk line Association, includes the state of New York (East of and including Buffalo), New Jersey, Pennsylvania (East of and including Erie, Oil City, and Pittsburgh), Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. (c) The Central Territory—This territory under the central Passenger Association, includes the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. (1) The New England Territory—Delegates residing in New England are advised that the through ticket to Atlanta on the certificate plan will not be available. They may, however, pay the one way fare to New York and therefrom avail themselves of the certificate plan arrangement. For further information of the delegates and those planning to attend the Atlanta meeting, we are giving the names and addresses of the various passenger Associations, together with the names of members of the League who will cooperate in the matter of securing arrangements or organizing静脉护理; Mr W M. Howard, Chairman, the Southeastern Passenger Association. Healy Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Members of the League in the Southeastern section who will cooperate with delegates from their respective states are flowers: South Georgia; I. E. Williams. Wage Earners Bank, Savannah; Carlton W Galnes, Waycross. Dr. C. T. Walker Passes Away ```markdown ``` Augusta, July 29—Dr. C. T Walker, pastor of Talbercule Baptist church, this city, died here this morning early after an illness of several mouths. Dr. Walker was a national figure among the Negro Baptists and was one of the recognized leaders of the race. United Brotherhood Holds Sessions The. S. G. T. of the U. B. of A. held its biennial session at its headquarters from the 25th to the 27th. A large and enthusiastic body of representatives attended the meeting, which was addressed by Dr. G. W. Alexander, Prof. C. G. Wiley of the Ga. State Industrial College, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman and others. The address of the S. G. A., Hon. W. D. Kennedy covered all phases of work, and was favorably commented on and adopted by the session. The S. G. S. and S. G. R. of F reports were both well rendered and adopted. The S. G. Matron's report was complete in every detail and was one of the best ever rendered in the history of the order. The financial standing of the order shows a cash balance of over $5,000 with assets valued at over $20,000. The following officers were elected for the biennial period: Hon. W. D. Kennedy, L. L. B., S. G. A.; W. D. Davis, 1st vice S. G. A.; Sister Ellen Hutson, S. G. M.; Sister A. E. Orner Whitmire, Aso. S. G. M.; C. H. McIntosh, S. G. S.; J. H Butler, S. G. R. of F.; Alex. Gadsen, S. G. L. W.; Jon. Wallace, S. G D.; F. M. Dallas, S. G. H P.; L. B. Johnson, Aso. M.; Mrs. Mary Singleton, Aso. M.; Mrs. Mae Green, Aso. M.; W. Singleton, S. G. A. Att.; Mrs. Joede Newton, Asst. S. G. S. The meeting adjourned after many expressions of appreciations on the part of the visiting representatives. Thanks were extended the press both white and colored for the consideration given in publishing the transactions of the sessions. Legalized Slavery In Portuguese Africa New York, July 22—Sharkey is about to be legalized in Portuguese, Africa, according to The Nation. The Portuguese government has granted the Mozambique Company, a commercial concern absolute power over 65,000 square miles of territory in East Africa, a district larger than England and Wales combined with a population of over 300,000. Laws for conscription of labor will probably be among other things acted soon. It provides that Negroes can be forced to work for 24 cents a month, and punished if they do not work, even if they cannot find employment. Foreign missionary work has been prohibited. 200 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta; Dr. W. H. Harris, Atheus. * Florida Chas. H. Anderson, 402 Broad Street, Jacksonville. * Alabama: James T. Paerson, Editor Mobile Forum, Mobile J. T. Harrison, 310 N. 18th Street, Birmingham. * Kentucky: William H. Stewart, The American Baptist, Louisville; W. S. Lorett, Fortran Temple, Louisville. SAVANNAH, GA.. SATURDAY JULY 30, TRIBUNE TO BE PUBLISHED·HEREAFTER·ON THURSDAY Beginning with next week The Tribune's day of publication will be pushed up one day, the paper going to press Thursday instead of Friday. By means of this early publication all out-of-town subscribers will will be enabled to receive their papers by Saturday. This arrangement will also be of great advantage to our advertisers who are putting on special Saturday sales. In order that articles for publication will be certain to appear in each week's paper, paper, all correspondents should have their news in the office by Tuesday night. EASTERN STAR GRAND CHAPTER TO MEET TWENTY-THIRD SESSION IN ALBANY Chapter Is In Prosperous Condition Hundreds of Prominent Women Art to Attend Meeting. The twenty-third annual communication of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. of Georgia will be held next week in Albany. The opening exercises will be held Monday next, in the Supreme circle auditorium when the welcome addresses, etc. will take place. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the Grand Chapter will convene. The same night a Chapter of Sorrow will be held. It is expected that the sessions will close Wednesday. The citizens of Albany have planned for a hospitable entertainment of the visitors. The Savannah delegation will leave in a special coach over the S. A. L. 7:30 o'clock Monday morning. WILL TAKE-POST Dr. Thecolore K. Lawless, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Lawless, Jr. of Atlanta left last Saturday for Paris, France where he goes to take post graduate work in dermatology and syphilology The doctor completed his regular medical course at Northwestern Medical College, Chicago, three years ago, and spent two additional years in laboratory research work, earning his master of science degree, and won a Rosenwald Fellowship which met the expenses of further research work in Vanderbilt Dermatology Clinic of Columbia University, New York and the General Hospital of Boston, Mass. Dr. Lawless is now rated as a specialist in his line. On his return he will practice in Chicago. PLOT DISCLOSED TO ASSASSINATE MERCHANT Mayersville, Miss., July 27th (Associated, Negro Press)—Mayersville and the surrounding country has been stirred by the disclosure of a plot to assassinate M. Herzog, one of the leading merchants of Mayersville, by an organization which signs itself the "Black Brothers." Jim Shuger, a Negro, received a letter thru the mail from this organization. It was printed with a pencil and very badly misspelled. The letter told him that he had been appointed to do away with Mr. Herzog, who they said was one of "our white enemies." It suggested that he kill Mr. Herzog at night in his store with an awe, and make his escape thru the back door. If he failed to do this he was to be taken out and hanged to a limb, and if he gave it away he would be followed and put to death. After he completed the job, he was to be made a member of the "Black Brothers." The letter also stated that other colored men here had victims picked for them, and that "well see who is de bosses and sto'keepers in dis conty." Upon receiving the letter the man immediately turned it over to County Attorney Col. E: N. Scudde. Father Zinnerman Buried Friday Rev. Father Joseph Zinnerpan, late pastor of St. Anthony's Mission, died on Tuesday night July 19th at St. Joseph's hospital. He was buried from St. Benedict's church on Friday a.m. July 21st. The deceased priest was born over seventy-two years ago in the town of Wergle, in the canton of Luzerne in Switzerland. He grew up under careful and loving Catholic parents and had the best masters to train his young mind with secular and religious lore. As a youth he attended the celebrated universities of Insbruck, of Wurtzburg and Mayence where he honorably graduated. After bidding farewell to home and country he joined the Society of African Mission of Lyons, France. Ordained a priest in December 1875 he was appointed as a professor of Theology and held this position several years. About 1886 the superior general sent him to Cork, Ireland, where the society had just laid the foundation of a college for Irish students. Here he spent over twenty-five years. Father Zinnermann's activity in founding several colleges and seminaries in Ireland is regarded as one of his most important accomplishments for the good of his society and church. In June 1911 he came to Georgia to take charge of St. Anthony's Mission, Father Zinnerman was a man of high character, a great scholar and a stapunch friend of the colored people. His loss is deeply felt, not alone by his parishioners but by all who had the good fortune to know him. His funeral was presided by Right Rev. Bishop Kelly of Savannah, who delivered an eloquent eulogy, mentioning the great virtues and noble work of the deceased. The impressive words of the bishop visibly affected his auditors. The celebrant of the Solemn Requiem Mass was Rev. A. Lambe of Augusta. A large number of priests and sisters of the different communities of the city were present at the funeral. Members of St. Benedict's church and of St. Anthony's Mission were the active pall bearers while a delegation of the Knights of Columbus acted as honorary pall bearers. The body of the deceased priest laid in state at St. Benedict's church. A guard of honor, composed of members of St. Benedict's parish, kept vigil near the remains on Wednesday night and another guard of honor made up of Knights of Columbus watched Thursday night until the time of the funeral. The funeral procession went then to the Cathedral cemetery where the last prayers were offered by the Very Rev. Vicar General J. Mitchel of the Cathedral. Scenal beautiful floral wreaths were sent by members of the parish and friends of Father Zinnerman. The priests of St. Benedict's church wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all members and friends for the great sympathy shown at the loss and death of the much regretted Father Zinnerman. CITY EDITOR BURKE IMPROVING Friends of City Editor, Edw. H. Burke of the Tribune, who has been ill for the past five weeks, will be proud to know that he is improving. Clifford J. Bagnell formerly of Savannah, but now of Washington, D. C., and Miss Perdiltha Ury were quietly married in Washington, D. C., on the 5th, by Rev. Thos. J. Brown, The Care living at 128 Thomas street N. W. Tribune. MUCH HERALDED REPUBLICAN MEETING HELD More Than 200 Leaders Met In Atlanta PARTY OF GEORGIA REORGANIZED District and County County Committees To Be Organized. The Republican National Convention in session in Chicago last year ordered the reorganization of the party in Georgia, and authorized the National Committee to do so by July of this year. In keeping with this, about two hundred and forty very prominent men of the state were invited to Atlanta last Tuesday for the purpose mentioned. The meeting was held in Taft hall and only those who displayed their invitation were admitted, while hundreds on the outside demanded admittance. Secretary Miller of the National Committee called the meeting to order, and Mr. Chas E. Donnelly, a prominent lawyer of this city acted as one of the secretaries. Resolutions were introduced extending greetings to President Harding. The first-important event was the resolution by Hon Walter Ackerman of Curtersville providing for the creation of a new State Central Committee, naming the members. E. W. Sherman of this city and O. M. Duke of Butts county offered strenuous objections to the displacing of the old organization. This had no effect on the passing of the resolution. Former State Chairman Roscoe Pickett was in favor of the calling of a state convention to select the committee, but this met no approval. The committee selected will meet shortly for the purpose of fully organizing each county and district in the state. The reorganization of the party has displaced colored control. On the new committee of about fifty members only ten colored members elswasonstrat ten are colored men. Chairman. J. L. Phillips, Thomasville; vice chairman, Walter H. Johnson, Columbus; vice chairwoman, Mr. Joseph Tilson, Atlanta; treasurer, Charles Adamson, Cedartown; secretary (to be chosen by the officers of the committee); assistant secretary Mrs. D. C. Cole, Marletta. Members First district—Dr. Lawton Kirkland, Charles E. Donnelly, Harry Haslam, Sol. C. Johnson, all of Savannah Second district—F. D. Dismuke, Thomasville, D. M. McKee, Moultrie; J. H. Watson, Albany. Third district—P. G. Boatwright, Cordale; George E. Ricker, Fitzgerald; E. S. Richardson, Marshallville. Fourth district—A. I. Leonard, Columbus, H. C. Lovvorn, Carrollton; Dr. E. J. Turner, Columbus. Fifth district—H. G. Hastings, Atlanta; M. J. Covington, Atlanta; W. J. Tilson, Atlanta; Louis Newelt, Atlanta; W. C. Thomas, Atlanta. Sixth district—Harry Powed Macon W. J. Massey, Macon, Charles Akerman, Maton, Sol. C. Clements, Macon. Seventh district—Walter Akerman, Cartersville; L. H. Crawford, Dallon ER ON THURSDAY s day of publication to press Thursday in- lication all out-of- eive their papers by NED GOURDIN OF HARVARD LEAPS OVER WORLD'S GREATEST RECORD LAST SATURDAY 4 Uniform Company Ask Assistance Want To Compete in Drills At Topeka Kansas Royal Co, C, of the First Ga. Regiment U. R., K. of P., of the City, champions of the State of Georgia, has won the first prize in the drill contests at Macon in 1920 and at Sarannah in 1921. This Company was organized by Col. C. S. Andrews in 1905 and he became its first Captain. When the Company was only seven days old, she won a prize. The Company is making strenuous efforts to go to the Supreme Lodge which meets in Topeka, Kansas, next month and compete for the championship of the United States. They are asking the citizens to help them make this trip. Any donation can be left at the Savannah Triangle or the Savannah Journal's Office. Help the boys to keep up the good man of Savannah and bring back the laurels. The following are the officers of the Company: Chas. A. Burke Captain; Geo. W. Butty, 1st Ltut.; B. H. Daniels, 2nd Ltut. Any amount received will be acknowledged through the two colored weekdays of the city. Ninther district—H. M. Ellington; Elliay; N. L. Souther, Blairstville; Lee Spence, Ball Ground Ga.; Will Richards, Jasper; W. A. Carlisle, Galnessville; Roscoe Picket, Jasper. Tenth district—Clark Grier, Augusta; Langdon Thomas, Augusta; Jud-on W. Lyons, Augusta. Eleventh district—Albert Fendig, Brunswick, C. W. Barnes, Valdosta; E. R. Belcher, Brunswick. Twelfth district—G. H. Williams, Dublin; I. N. McAllister, Pitts; J. J. Jenkius, Dublin. District Committee It was agreed that there should be a district committee in each congressional district and a county committee in each county consisting of such numbers, and such persons as the new central committee shall determine. The officers of the new state committee were authorized and empowered to create an executive committee, and such other committees, and to adopt such rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary to carry out the purposes, for which the state committee was created; also to fill all vacancies in the officers or membership of the central committee, and the district and county committees. NUMBER 41 First Negro To Gain Top Mark in Field Events RATED AMONG THE WORLD'S GREATEST. Closes Career With All Round Record of Track And Field Proficiency. When F. L. (Neil) Gourdin of Harvard University catapulted himself through space by his own efforts for a distance of 25 feet 3 inches on Saturday last he placed himself in a niche of the athlete hall of fame from which it will require a Samson to displace Aside from having placed the running broad jump mark at the top of all world's performances In this department of track and field sport, he marks the first man of Negro blood to have attained the honor of leading all men of all time in any branch of track and field events. Year in and year out for more than a generation athlete, of all nations have been taking a crack at Peter O'Connor's 24 feet 11-3-4 inches, this being the world mark credited to the elongated Irishman as the result of a "lep" on August 5, 1901, on the Ould Soul. The nearest approach to that tremendous leap since that time was that by Al Guttersan the Vermont farmer, who hurled himself over a gap of 24 feet 11-2-5 inches in the Stockholm Olympics in 1921, falling short of the world's acceptable best mark by 35-100 of an inch. Now that an American, and a Negro at that, has flung himself further than any human in a broad jump in which the measurement was taken, from outer edge of a "take-off" block to the first break in the ground, it can be stated without fear of contradiction, that his leap approximate a better performance by probably a foot than that accredited to O'Connor. And by the same token that by Gutterson was in the neighborhood of eight inches better. Difference in system of measurement makes for the contention that the result obtained by Gourdin and Gutterson were superior to O'Connor's 24 feet 11 3-4 inches. When the latter was credited with that mark measurement was taken from toe 16 heel, the final imprint of the heel nearest to the take-off marking the tape's showing of 24 feet 11 24 inches. The American scheme of things in connection with broad jump measurements tends to bring about greater exactness, as was the case when Gutteron leaped. If demands that in order that the athlete lose nothing in distance he must strike the take-off perfectly, the measurement being taken from the outer edge of the block to the first break of the ground at the end of the leap. When O'Connor jumped the first break was not considered, but measurement was taken to the final imprint of the heel nearest to the taking-off ground, which means that upward of eight inches was gained by the jumper. America has had some wonderful Negro athletes, as had England and Australia, but up to the advent of the mighty Gourdin never has the Negro race been able to point with pride to possession of a man who o'ertopped the world in some particular line of track and field endeavor. Pennsylvania had the late John B. Taylor, a college man who was a marvel at quarter-mile running, having won that event in the intercollegates in 1904, 1907 and 1908. So Butler was a great jumper and Howard P. Drew was co-holder of the 9.3-5 seconds for 100 yards. England had Charley Wharton, and Australia Charley Samuel, but they were never world leaders. There is nothing surprising to the initiated about Gourdin's 25 feet 3 inches. He has been flirting with that sort of a jump for about a year, as might any man who can consistently leap in the vicinity of twenty-four feet. Gourdin's wonderful high power is the chief contributing factor towards his ability to fling himself (Continued on Page Two) OUT OF TOWN NEWS A contest was given at St. James A. M. E. church Monday night. The winners were Ruby Wilson, first prize, Mae Lena Clemens, second prize, Eliza- beth Sutton, third prize, Contney Carey, fourth prize, Mr. F. A. Grey won the picture of Bishop H. M. Turn- ner. The Epworth League of Scotts Chapel M. E. church gave a social at the Simplex Theatre Monday night. The services of Mt. Zion Baptist church was well attended Sunday Rev. J. H. Hunter, pastor. Rev. D. R. Cooper, Rev. S. L. Allen, Miss Alberta Thompson, Mr. M. V. Jackson left for the district con- ference which is in session at Barnes- ville. Rev. J. W. Hall made a business trip to Waycross Monday. Mrs. Jebreva Davis is on, the sick list this week. Mr. Francis Johnson of Albany was in the city last week. Prof. Crittenden of Waycross was in the city Sunday. Don't fall to get The Saranann Tribune; $2.00 will bring it to your home. See Laura Mae Allen. WAYCROSS, GA.. NEWS Mr. W. J. Wayatte, travelling agent for the Wavercross Casket Co. arrived in the city this week after a successful trip through north Georgia and Alabama. Miss Washington of Quincy, Fla. arrived in the city last Tuesday, she is the guest of Miss Carrie Mae Theinas 90 Breyer street. Mr. T. C. Williams the popular mail carrier who has been spending his vacation in various parts of Florida, returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bursey of Jacksonville, Fla. arrived in the city Monday to spend sometime with Mr. Bursey's mother. Miss Latisia Taylor of Tallahassee, Fla., arrived in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Claudine Butler No. 105 Brewer street. Miss Taylor will spend about eight weeks in the city. Miss R. L. Reed of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending sometime in the city the guest of Mrs. B. G. Scarlett and daughter. Mrs. Amanda Scarlett and daughter Hattie Moe, who has been spending sometime in Philadelphia, New York, Washington and other cities returned home last Saturday. Dr. E. W. Verner who has been in Washington, D. C., at Freedman's hospital has completed his course and arrived home on Monday. He will be glad to see his patients. Mr. still Mrs. W. M. Thorn entertained their little daughter, Desie with a birthday party Wednesday July 13^th. This being her eight birthday she was entertained with eighteen little children. All enjoyed themselves with games, after which refreshments were served, the party lasting from 4 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Theodela Hoover who was called to Savannah last week on account of the illness of her father, who died after her arrival there, returned home Monday. Her many friends sympathize with her in her bereavement. Quite an enjoyable social was given on last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Susie Merritt 156 Lee Ave., in honor of her pastor and wife, Her and Mrs. Brown of St. Peters Baptist church. Mrs. A. G. Scarlett and daughter Manie left a few days ago for Augusta, spending sometime with her parents and relatives. The Freewill Baptist State Educational convention met last week at Thomas Baptist church. Quife a large delegation was in attendance from all over the state. From all accounts the convention was quite a success and a large sum of money was raised for educational work in the state. Mrs. Susie Scarlett and Mrs. Mary Edwards of Brunswick spent Sunday in the city attending the dedication of the Episcopal church, Rev. G. B. Pritchard, pastor. Mr H. T. Singleton, Vice president of the Ga; Mutual Insurance Co., spent a few days in the city last week on business, returning Friday. Mrs. Lue Paschall and sister, Mrs. Melzetta Robinson was called to Jacksonville, Fla., on Monday on account of the illness of their sister. Rev. A. R. Starling returned from Atlanta Wednesday where he attended the state Baptist Sunday School convention. Mr. C. C. Thrope, general inspector of the North Carolina Mutual who has been in the city sometime, left Monday for other points in the state. Don't fall to read The Tribune. See Crittenden. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CLYO, GA, NEWS Rev. F. L. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church is attending the district conference at Waynesville this week. The farmers picnic was quite a success, despite the rainy weather, the day was much enjoyed by all who attended. Rev. A. P. Adkins is gradually improving and we hope he will be out soon. Rev. J. W. Reid, and his grand son, Irvory, made a business trip to Savannah this week. Miss Lizzie Reals Block spent a few days at home with her parents and friends. BRUNSWICK, GA, NEWS O. M. Bugg left last week for his home, Boston, Mass., after as-hort stay here, called here on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. V. Buggs. Mrs. Ida M. Jones will leave in a few days to spend some time in Alhany, Ga. Rev. H. F. Taylor motored to Atlanta last week to attend B. Y. P. U. convention. Mrs. C. A Clark is convale-ing after a serious operation at the city hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Whitfield announce the birth of a son July 6th at their home on Monk street. Miss Katie Blake left Saturday for Siema, N. C, to be gone for some time. John L. Cain motored to Savannah last week. Chas. Tatnall, Will Young and Geo. F. Ponder, Sr., motored to Savannah Tuesday. Miss Janke B. Daniels left Thursday for Savannah to spend some time with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Chapman and children returned Saturday from a motor trip to Savannah. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fuller will regret to learn that they will leave soon to make their home in Gary, Ind. Mrs. E. Quo of Savannah arrived last week to be the guest of Mrs. W. T. Chapman on Albany street. Father J. R. Lewis, rector of St. Athanasias Episcopal church spent last Sunday in Waycross. Mrs. Lula Lasenne of New York arrived last week to spend some time with her mother Mrs. Matilda Wiggins on Amherst street. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, Mrs. Idam Jones, S. G. Dent and Robt. Green, Jr. spent last Sunday in Savannah having made the trip in Mrs. Jones' car. The roads are in good shape. J. S. Peterson motored to Fernandina, Fln. Wednesday. Mrs. Anderson and her daughter. Mrs. Watie Anderson came up Wednesday from St. Simons to spend several days with Mrs. Grant Allen on Gloucester street. Miss Louise Short is expected to return next week from a delightful stay of two weeks with friends in Savannah. Mrs. S. G. Dent and her little son will return Tuesday from Savannah where they have been for some time. Mrs. Jas. Edwards spent last Sunday in Wageross. Moulding Deloach spent the week end in Wageross. Artistur Joseph arrived last week from New York to spend some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Joseph on Monk street. Miss Stella Lang returned last week after an extended visit to New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holmes entertained with a dinner Monday at their home in honor of Miss Katie Blake who left Thursday for Selma, N. C. Robt, Green, Jr., Spent Thursday on St. Simons. Miss Janie B. Daniels and Mrs. Honroe spent last Sunday with friends in Fernandina, Fla. Mrs. Geo. Wells has returned from Sarannah. (Continued from Page One) through space. While he is a cockling sprinter he can do a sound 10 15 seconds—it is his ability to get his jumping leg under him so that his body is not a deterrent when he essays to lift his thighs preparatory to the final thrust of the legs and the heave of the body forward at the finish of the jump. It is a far cry back to the first authenticated broad jump records in 1871 both national and intercollegiate, but these suffice to show the remarkable progress which has been made in the figures. Isaiah Frazier, of Yonkers won the national title in that year with 17 feet 4 inches, while H. J. Willoughby, of Pennsy, annexed the inter- college honors with 18 3.14 inches, so that Gordini felt 3 inches marks decided progress and which may not be repented for another such span of years. Gordini has closed his collegiate career with an all-round record of proficiency surpassing that of any man who ever wore the crimson. His ability in events which he first tried as a freshman is shown in a list of the marks he has made in actual competition. They follow: 100 yard dash—9 4.5 seconds. 220 yard dash—22 1.5 seconds. 440 yard run—52 1.5 seconds. Broad jump—25 feet 3 inches. High jump—5 feet 3 inches. Running hop, step and jump—15 feet three inches. Gourillin will be as inpach decorated as a hero of many wars if he chooses to pin on his breast all the medals he has won in four years. The Harvard athletic authorities have been unable to get medals struck off as often as he has earned them. Five gold medals of special die are due him for his successive college record marks in the broad jump, culminating in the best TULSA'S POLICE CHIEF Tulsa, Okla., July 27th (Associated Negro Press)—John A. Gustafson, Tulsa's "riot chief of police," has been adjudged guilty of riot conspiracy and of theft plots suggested to him and his confederates during the horrible situations of the disgraceful occurrences which has brought so much disgrace and humiliation to our formerly proud commonwealth. A woman Mrs. Katharine VanLeuthen, made the principal plea which brought about this creature's conviction. The suspended chief of police, last Friday night, was found guilty by a jury, of having failed to take proper precautions for public safety on the night and day of the recent race riot here, and also guilty on another account of conspiracy to free automobile thieves and collect rewards. For the first time a woman, addressed a Tulsa jury when Mrs. Katherine Van Leudien, assistant attorney general, took the floor to present the state's opening argument. She spent the greater part of her argument in analyzing the third count of the accusation charging the chief with conspiracy. She also charged the chief could have disarmed the Negroes at the courthouse and could have prevented the riot, arson, and murder which followed. "The state has never contended that any law was violated after that trouble at the courthouse," she concluded. "After those armed Negroes had started shooting and killed a white man—then those who armed themselves for the oblivious purpose of protecting their property and lives violated no law. The chief neglected to do his duty and the citizens, after seeing their police fail, took matters in their own hands. No, we don't contend that they violated the law." Mrs. Van Leuthen's plea, which is acknowledged as a presentation of the case which procured the conviction of the deposed and disgrace chief, is regarded by the leading colored people as a conscious effort to clear the skirts of the white citizens of Tulsa of all measure of guilt in connection with the underlying causes that led up to the riot. But the conviction concludes, they say, as a step by that direction which will strengthen the cause of our Negro in the eyes of the country of large. We have got to make some sort of a stand," said one recently, "if we don't Tulsa will become too hot for us to stay here." SOLDIERS CAN BEINSTATE WAR RISK INSURANCE Washington, D. C., ulyl J. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—The Bureau of War Risk Insurance has just issued new rulings liberalizing regulations under which lapsed or unsecured war risk term insurance may be reinstated or converted. After being mustered out of service, thousands of soldiers permitted their war risk insurance to default. Anyone who did so may have his policy reinstated any time before January 1, 1922. If the reinstation is sought within 0 days after the insurance has lapsed, no new medical examination is necessary. If the insurance has lapsed a longer period, the applicant must present a medical certificate from a reputable physician. All wishing to be reinstated must tender two monthly payments on the insurance at the time of reinstation. TO ATTEND LUN-ENGLISH Washington, D. C. July 27th (Associated Negro Press)—President Harling has just been notified of the completion of plans for housing, the first National Republican Convention of colored women in Kansas City, Mo. August 22nd to 27th, 1921, by a committee representing the Negro Women's National Republican League. The Committee was led by Mrs. M. L. Gray, President of the League, who also ex- intended to President Harding an invitation to attend the convention. Mrs Gray was accompanied by Miss Essie Jackson. Vice President, of New Jersey Mrs. Amy North. Mrs. C. C. Utah; Miss Mayne Young. Corresponding Secretary; Miss Susie C. Fountaine, of New York; Mrs. Gabrielle Pellman, of Michigan; Miss Olive A. Young, of Florida; Mrs. Fleming A. Jones, of South Carolina; Mrs. Curtis Seyton Horne, of Illinois, and Mrs. S. L. Carson of South Dakota. FOUR KILLED ONE WOUNDED RESULT OF HATTI Raysville, Ia., July 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Four Negroes were killed and Monroe Ferguson, business man, was seriously wounded in a 40 minute battle near here, resulting from an attempt of deputy sheriffs to arrest two colored women charged with beating a number of small boys they found in swimming. Last Friday a group of white ladies found a swimming hole and went to it. The women are said to have reproached them for their lack of clothing, the boys retorted and trouble followed. Several of the boys are said to have exhibited to their parents blue and white marks about their necks where they had been choked. Deputies were sent by the Richland parish sheriff to arrest the women. Some hours later they returned and reported that they had been met by threats of death of they prosecuted their quest. They added that the women, abetted by a number of colored men, had gone to the George Collins farm of the Galne's plantation, and had "fortified" themselves there. A pose of 27 was formed. As the citizens approached the farm, a volley of rifle shots greeted them and a furious exchange followed. The colored people were supplied with a large quantity of ammunition and their shots came with withering force until white marksmen finally picked them off. A bullet pierced the thigh of Mr. Ferguson CONSIDERING PLANS TO RELIEVE-HOME SHORTAGE Washington, D. C., July 27th (Associated Negro Press) - Plans for relieving the estimated shortage of 1,500,000 homes through the country thru the diversion of a greater proportion of the nation's $22,000,000,000 in savings deposits into home building are under consideration by Secretary Hoover. The Secretary of Commerce considers that there has been a tendency during the past few years for the savings of the people to find their way into commercial paper, bonds and similar securities rather than into home building while a critical housing situation has developed, with about 117 families for each 100 homes. The chief reliance of the country in the necessary financing of home building, in the opinion of Mr. Hoover, must be the savings institutions. With a total of $22,000,000,000 available from these sources, he believes it will be found after eliminating the building and loan societies and actual savings banks, who devote about 50 per cent of their deposits to home building. Find the savings departments of national banks, State banks, trust companies and insurance companies, comprising more than one half of the total, probably do not loan more than 10 or 15 per cent of their savings assets to housing. COUNTRY NOT IN POSITION TO ESTIMATE AUTUMN BUSINESS New York, N. Y., July 21st. (Associat- tive Press). It is evident in most of the markets, that the country is not yet in position to estimate the sort of business which the autumn months will bring. This is not unusual. The approach to midsummer in years less THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop Savannah Undertaking Establishment Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directer and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Pliones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 Aug. 10, Wednesday—Repent the afternoon of pleasure with the Universal A and 8, Club at Beach Hammock Pare 75c. Aug 24, Wednesday flight—Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Ladies Reception Society Admission 15c. Aug. 17, Wednesday—Annual Picnic by Arnour Lodge at Lincoln Park, Admission 25c. Aug. 18, Thursday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Sweet Peas Sewing Circle Admission 25c. Aug. 1, Monday night—Mid Summer Moon Dance at Harris St., Hall by the West End Pleasure Club. Admission 5c. Aug 3, Wednesday—1st Annual Outing at Lincoln Park by the South Carolina eBnevolent Assn. Branch. Admission 25c. Aug. 15 Monday—Picnic at Hope Crest by the Ladies and Gentlemen Union Club. Tickets 50c. Aug. 1, Monday—Outing to Beach Hammock by the Ladies Branch Savv Home Stock Assn. Fare 50c. Aug. 3, Wednesday afternoon—Outing to Beach Hammock by the Fox Club. Fare 50c. The Bolton St. Baptist Sunday School picnic at Lincoln park, Monday Aug. 1st from 3 p. m. to 12. At night music and refreshments. Admission 15 cents. Aug. 9, Tuesday afternoon—Outing to Beach Hammock by St. Benedict Catholic Societies. Fare 35c. Aug. 4, Thursday—Mid Summer dance by the Spartan Tennis Club at Lincoln Park. Aug 10, Wednesday night—Dance at Lincoln Park by the Imperial A and S. Club. Admission 25c. Aug. 8, Monday night—26th Annual Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Young Adophila A, and S. Club. Admission 25c. Aug. 19, Friday night—Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Golden Leaf Club. Admission 15c. Aug. 15, Monday night—Mid Summer dance at Harris St. Hall by the Red Rose A. and B. Club. Admission 25c. Monday, Aug. 1st—Dance at Masonie Temple given by Rosette Rling. Good music and plenty of refreshments. Admission 25c. Aug. 8, Thursday—Marathone dance at Lincoln Park by the Musicians. Admission 25c. disturbed by slackened industry and trade than is the present is nearly always marked by a waiting attitude on the part of merchants and manufacturers. The plans of merchandise interests are shaped by contemplation of the crops and until the wheat harvest is mostly in hand, along in August. It is usually difficult to determine how extensive will be the purchasing power of farming communities and cities dependent upon them. This summer, however, the fact of business depression which must be measured by almost full twelve months, has to be aligned with seasonal dullness in forming judgments of the future. And, as far as all the financial markets are concerned complications are inserted by a state of mind caused by widely voiced expectation that little improvement can be looked for until the autumn season is well developed. BUSINESS FOR SALE A good business excellently located for sale at a reasonable price....Is worth four times the price. Apply at 524 East Oglethorpe Avenue, corner Houston street. Modern BILLIARD OR ars and Cigarettes nd Huntingdon Sts VEEDY, Prop MECHANICS. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Satisfaction is our Watchword and Genuine Service our Motto HOUSES FOR SALE 708 W. 38th—An apartment consisting of seven rooms each, $3000.00 37 Augusta Road, 8 room house----price, $3300.00 744 E. Bolton, 6 room house----price, $2,000.00 38th near Ogeechee Road, 5 room house----price, $2,500.00 Church, miteween Stevens and Bunloch, 5 extra lots----price, $3,000.00 537-537 E. Gaston, 2 five room houses----price, $4,000.00 Augusta Road and Lincoln Avenue, a bargain----price, $2500.00 LOTS FOR SALE 42nd and Cann's Park; 43rd and Cann's Park; 44th and Cann's Park 45th and Cann's Park; 46th and Cann's Park; East Bolton near Paul- sen; Thirty-first between Price and East Broad, two nice building lots $700.00 each; West Saraunah, two nice building lots; One des- irable lot at Waters Work. Remember this is the time to Invest, in Real Estate and we are pre- pared to do your rent collecting, buying and selling PAINT JOHN G. Congress JOHN G. BUTLER Congress &. Whitaker Savannah's Only N egro Drug Store R. SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIL 219 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ran MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 219 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1628 A VOICE FROM FLANDER SFIELDS In Flanders fields where poppies blow. — Beneath the crosses, row on row, We black an endless vigil keep— Yea, we, the dead, can never sleep— Ingratitude has made it so. Why are we here? Why did we go From loving homes, that need us so? Was it foraught we gave our lists, On Flanders fields? Ye blacks who live, to you we throw The tooth; he yours to fare the foe At home; and ever hold it high. Fight for the things for which we dle, That we may sleep where poppies grow, In Flanders fields. This beautiful tribe dead has been mag painted picture suing, price 50c; fran hang on your wall Addre This beautiful tribute to our hero dead has been made into a hand painted picture suitable for framing, price 50c; framed ready to hang on your wall, $1.50 postpaid Address: WILLIAM M. KELLEY 3 Quincy Street Brooklyn, N. Y. SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It You can't have it Unless You Save It You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK Phone 506 721 West Broad Street BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker ofentimes hangs in the bal- lance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little er- tor or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PHARMACY VIELLE, Proprietors Kandolph Phones 3570-431-1625 ribute to our hero made into a hand suitable for framamed ready to sell, $1.50 postpaid press: Ree A eee. cpr meupree Ee ee tts tg ne Ne ete ee wt “os "3 ia : PEATE oF Gee | JULY. 30 ee TT Page Tires as eereeteteernner hee pcr ert seen eee _ IN HIS HOLY TEMHPLE- FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Ursin street west of Woret Broad, Tay, Daniel Wright, mstor, Order of Rerviees: Weekly prayer service Tues. Alay and Thuraay ulghts & o'clock: early Sunday morulus prayer movting © ood; Sunday hoot 9:9 x. m,: ePreaching 11:20 2, m, and S20 p ma; Juntor BLY. U5 p.m; Senor BOY PU. 620 pm The weekly Prager seisices wax Inspiring’ The Sunday morning’ prayer, meeting was conductat by the Deecons, Sunday chook as usual. Rev GiWert Miller _Preached ut 11220 a, mand at 1:20 P. my. thine perons wits emdried hy Pastor Wright, The Junior B, Y. P, U. everchus were aujored, the Senfor BY. PUL progran was credimbly Tenderat. At night serviea Pastor Wright preachet to a large crowd, The Sonmat at 3380 p.m, was Targely atteaded, A large’ delegation representing the Sunday achool, the Junior atl Senor Kaptist Young Peo- plex Valon attended the State TY. P_ UV, and Sunday School Convention, Which convened in Atlanta, frdm the 1th to 2nd with Mt. Zon Laptist elueh, Pastor Wright accumpanted hy Deacon M. Mordieron and Mr Me- Callaugh alsa attendat the convention. Misys Bessie EL Foster, corresponding seeratary reports at Lirge profitable It Y. PU, and Sunday School Cony tion, Children’s day wilt be obwerved ut 1124) 4, m. temorraw fy the Sun- day hol, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, G, H, Veal, pastor, On last Sunday at 21 a, m Key. E song preached a very. interesting. sermon, every buds enjorad It, At S230 Pastor Veal prenbal from the 1:5 Paul's letter to the Phillipines, subject, “The Work of Lave,” Onder of serlecs: Tueslas night, prayer meeting; Thurs day night preaching; early Sunday morning, prayer meethugs preaching, 11 aya and 8:30 p.a.; Sunday school Spm; BYP, 70pm. Tomor Tow teing the fifth Sunday, the wie siouary day, ST. PHILIP MON, CHURCH Rev, 1. 8. Hannah, pastor, Sun- day was a day that will be Tong remem dered, The Sundas sehool was langely attended and the collection was \ry Fel The kon wus reviewed by Bre 1, Shuler, superintanlent, blackboard was expliluat by Bro. ML Chitsiolm, At 11 a.m. the Pastor prea(hed an in Terjaiug sermon, ut the close of the morning service one person Joined the Quureh, ‘The Leagues meeting was well attenddl at G20 p.m. the tople was opened up by Miss Nancy Hannah After the discuston the officers for the ensuing year were elected Mr, Albert Day, Press Mrs P,S Sheppaml View Pros; Miss T, EL Taek, Record: ing Secty.; Mid Henrietta Gatton, Asst. Secty.; Mie Daby Roberson, Organist; Miss Belle Brown, Asst. Or- “gnnist; Mrs. Wim. Clarke, Treasurer? Mr. MC, Chisholo reporter. At $230 Ras. J. 8, Grant preached an elquent sennon, snbject, Tehel thou art Welsh cil in the balances aul art found want- ‘ing, The chorch was fill aud every fody was Deniefited, Sum@ay + Kehool 8280.0. my) préachin 2 itu w, aud $20 p.m; League oat : Tae En eee oy fp ecktes oath ee 2 she ae GE ENT SCRESTEEUEE ST PAUL CM. EcCHURCH © Maple afd West, Brand: tRRe7 Rev F, W. White, pastor, Ths Presiding Fle hie the pulpit on Jase Sindy morning aid night. the sermons were enjoyed by all, The ard quarterly confereme was held on Monday night, the repartss were “all good, and the LPreviding Eider commented very hilgh- Ty on thd work that had Swen done, Lis remarks ware very encouraging, ‘The pastor and delegates left on Tuer day night to attend the District Can- Teraue and Sunday School Convention whlch opened on Wednesday mornlny at, Hatow, Ga. Services Snndaz. prayer meeting 5 a.m, Sanday, ahool 10 x an, preaching 12230 oom, sind §. rt. 4 , Epworth League G25 p, Ww. We- his services: clase meatluy, ‘Tues. diy zhi. Sunday school workers meet tng Welneulay night, Chofr rehearsal Thursdiy night; Tore Feast, Friday night, ky A rimber of sixavecks’ summer Bchools for colored teachers willbe held this summer by’ the state depart ment of vdueation of Misitssippl. x cellent courses In history, Engltsh, aiitua.ne. aygiene and ranitation, agniculiure, and domestic science are offerat and a large attendance fs ar surew, ‘The increase of Rosenwald sehouls in the state hears eloquent witness to increasing Interest amonr hoth racey in Negro education, and to the growing cooperation between covnty hnarils of edacation, local Ne- groes, and thair white frends to {Provide better opportunities for col ‘ored chihiren. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT, CHURCH | Amold near President streets, Rer, HJ, Washington, pustor, Sunday be Sng memorial day with uy a lagge Growd attended church all day. At 11:20 2, mp, the Rev, Mafor Alston af Esti S.C. filled the pulplt Ar 3:30 several of the ministerx of the’ ty were present and spoke many gool things con frning the life and work of the former pastor, Rer. W. H. Roben- son, At 4:30 p.m, the funeral sermon of Sister Arahell Owens was prodched hy the paster, Onder of services for tomorrow as follows: Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a, a. preaching, 11:30 8. m, and 8:30 p.m; Sunday shool, Spm; BYR VT pm “Y” Mass Meeting To- - _ Morrow Afterno’n Will Be Held at Dunbar Theatre The ¥. 31, C. A, has made arrang: ments for one of the biggest and most (Pupontant nfethfzs and progeann ever held under its ansplees, for to- moro afternvon at fire o'clmk at the Dunbar theatre, We planned thls meeting with thus iden of putting more Ufe and “pep” into this splendid or- Fantzation, ‘The qssciation — feasts that the public does not feel that the fob fs finished by the acquisition of a Dnilding site and the utllizatlon of the tullding thereon, fn fact, the work has just begua, The property must he paid for and Just at this partlen- Jar Aime, things must shape theinselves Into an entirely different direction if this {s to,he accomplished, ‘This prop- erty is the property of the peaple of Saanndh and any fallure of this or- ganization {x the fallure of the peo ple af Savannah, ~The meeting itomorraw’ is to more fully sdemonstrate this faet by letting the people who hare paid the bills and comme Into possesion of this splendid plece of property have a sur as to who shall further the Interest of this great work, Can the great peo- ple of onr city stand aloof and say “T have no Interest” ‘The officers do not fel this way, they think ‘en- firely to the contrary. Ministers. Dusines men, mn of fraternity *and all agence must again he qnickened and brought Inte a fuller reliazation of the abzolute dependence of this work upon Savannah and its progres: sive citizens, Some of the Lest chorus aud local entertaluers Including The quartet of the Ga. State College will appear on the prograur and several excellent speakers are al stheduley to partl clpate fa the meeting, A full, repart will be rendered at this time ly the treasurer, Dr: . EB. rent, Thiv imeeting begins at the usa) tne of the *Y and there wil be no meeting at Aslury chureh on this Sunday. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS" UNION: MEETS The Baptist Sunday School Teach- ers Unlon will hold its regular month- Ay meeting ou Wedueday aight, Aug. 3ni at thd First Shilok Baptist church Brownstilky Savmmah, Ga. All are ashed ta be present at 8 o'clock, it be Ing our Jest wevthye befers our Sup: Sar. Rela baton Bea a id . 8ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCH Sunday, August 7th will be "Par. tluncuba Sunday” a plenary indulgence may Inf sulned dy all, who having xoue to Comfesston and Holy Communion, make a sisit to the Blessed Sacrument and pray to the intention of the Holy Father, thd Pope, The membere of the Cutholle Matus) Aid and St Mary's Socteties WIM revelve Holy communton fn a body on that Sunday at “7:0 a, w. The usual Sunday morning ser: steos wall ba held at 6:20 7224 ant 9339 8. Our nevt plente will te betd on Teesday, Angust 9, to Beton Hoa mxk. Adinission 50 conts, ST. PHILIP A.M. E CHURCH Rey. R. V. Branch, pastor, Services ware well attended all day Sunday, The pastor preached two inspiring ser- mone, Interest went to fever heat in both Sunlay school and Longue, Quite a number pald their doltar re quired of all members, All who aire not pald for the mouth ara urged to pay tomorrow, Followtng are the rep resentatives tp’ the District Sunday school conydution which Is In session at Metter, GgcRev, RV. Wnrich, Jesse Brinson, Mixes Rosa Collins, Biss Augustina Curse and Mrs, Gnsste Brinson, A partlal report of tha con- vention will he given in Sunday school by the superintendent at 2 p, m. to mortow. All mgmbers are urged to be prewnt at the League's meting at 6:30 tomorrow nnd hanr the report from the World's Christian Endeavor, by Broy F, H. Thomas, President’ of the League Creole Wigs of Natural Human Hair gm Eklther Wary or Crimpy. Can be combed and GEES, lressed. Bug direct from manufacturer, Write Ep for free catalog of Switches, Trunsformations, e i) Stealghtening Combs and ererstilog «in Hale ad Goods. 4 SR hae. eh - ALEX.S. MARKS , 8 663 Eighth Ave. New York Clty McKelvey Tire Repair Co. _Mulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories ‘ a PHONE 2159 ’ GASTON AND W.BROAD STS... Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor YOUNG’S NEW DINING ROOM” Is the Place t oHat REGULAR MEALS 85CENTS" 507 West Broad Street - - T . LOOK TO WASHINGTON | Read This~Act at Once | pve Capital Clty of the Nation—the richest commerefat nation ‘of the world, offers to the colored eltizens of America a marvelous opportunity for making money and qeenzing Independence by eomibiin- a tabi cet En tox rohal bow ranid hamitinne Ths, FA a a difpst cso in pr aaa frdniHtand. vhdleuce aud intimidation byttbe strong hrm er tthe Na- tlonal Gorernment. Managed by snc snecessfnl race men as Dr. W, 1, Bonrd, Prof, John & Hawkins, Prof, Geo W. Cook, Dr, AL M. Curtis, Wm. A. Joiner an others. Write at once for particulars STANDARD INVESTMENT AND DE- VELOPMENT COMPANY Dept. S. 1912 14th St. Washington, D. C. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE . Our training prepares you to pass state ex- amination ° ‘ Strictly-Modern and Scientific Treatments " taught and. practited by. Egyptian ‘Agents, . SAVANNAH ‘AGENTS: 4 Mrs, Marte Mf, Wodrnff -.—-2.-----—------------763 B. Gwinnett BE Mrs, Florence Johnson -.---.----------=-<=--------<-=---64 B, St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson .....----------------+----T51 1-2 BE. Gryinnett St ear! Rodgers -----—----+-----------+-----619 West Bolton Street, Miss Resse Kennedy--—--—----------—---—021, West Broad Street Miss Easle Gant......------------+-----—--514 1-2 E. Jones Street ‘Mrs. Jesale Anderan .-----------------<----920 West Broad Street ‘Mrs. Buth Moody -----.2..-------------+-----—1110 Cuyler Street ‘Mrs. Marle T. Graves _..........-.--_----------E 83rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin —:_--_-._.-------—--404 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary ¥. Harper -......--..-----------——~---Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown .-»-------------------------16 Hartridze Street Mrs, Mary I. Weight -----—-----------—-700 EF, Gwvinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston ee neeneceee neon a ----=—= === EF. Hall Street ‘Mrs. Jennie (Witllams -.-.-.--------------—-533 1-2 E. Wall Street ~ Mrs. ita R. Palge .....-..--....--..-.-----1002 E. Gwinnett Street Mra. Tle Collins -....---4.---.----------------1502 Price Street { Mra. Estetia Weight 2.122222 --—_15th Vine Street PREAQURYMESTE IN 25 FORSUTINE AND UNTPRESTING | New York City. July 7th (Asso )atel eNgro Press) —Prenchers who de rive more Qbleysgre and enjoyment jfrom their sermons than do thelr en Rregntions were dled laat Sunday i tha Rev, Dr, Henry Sloane Obfln phstor of the Madison Ayenne Presby- terfan Church, at the second session of the Midsuinmer Conference’ for Mnls ters in tha Unfoo Theolegical Sel nary. Dr. Coffin sald that “the, reat curse of the ountrs today fx uhlform jng preachers.” aud he propral renn: les for ministers who teach congne gations nothing,’ “People are staying away from church becausd they Jearn nothing,” he said “They hear tinge that ther already know. Many cougremtions are bored hecause they gan predict beforehand what the intulster Ix golug to ay. S*With the same lntster and the some congregation forts Sundays tn the yenr it fx necessary for the uilube fer to ba informative and interstiu Many ministers” and amany pastor preach from hand to mouth and de wt huow on Monday what they are rolng to xiy the Sutton ing Sunday, The weukest polnt tx that preachers wo not ga deep enough. ‘The nial function of the pulpit is to teach facts, Some sermons are predigested food.” FRELR GOW,.ON COLQRED FARY | Paryear, Tenn, July 13th (Associat: ed Negr Press)—aA: freak calf on the ites of Ed Walker, colored has twa heads, two talls and seven degs. \ To The~ Dental Profession A. 0. BRANSON& CO, Dental Laboratory Modern Mechanleal’ Dentistry in all its brapehes, Orthodontia Appliances Phyorrhea Bridges and Continuous Gum Work'a specially - Crowns, Bridge work and plates to the highest standard, Mail orders return- ed In three days, Write for our price Ust and our methods. PHONE, HARLEM 7593 52 W. 185th St., N. Y.C. by COME AND REST YOURSELF AT ~ RILEY’S PARK When at BLUFFTON, 8 C Iee Cream, Soft Drinks and Confee- _ _ tioneries Mme. Katherine Announces the RECITAL and EXHI BIT of her SUMMER SCHOOL of DRESSMAKING JULY ITH, 1921 At Boys’ Welfare, Association, 6 W 13tst Street NX C Admission 50¢ _- Refreshments free or | ’ . Largest Finest andBest ~~" : Only Firstelass Articles In stock. a o : @ a Experienced management and courteous - ms i t,o treatment to all. on + Ghe'trade of Wie public.atlargets solicited, ~ . i Regulation Cash Prices Prevail, = . a] iow Govds delivered fo any partofthe city - ‘ - : Enterprise Mercantile Company - : , 450 West Broad Street ‘ Near Wage Earners Rapk Phone 1825 - Be ED A erect foe Ge GRIRRITH Old Organs and all Old Furniiores made New by experienced furniture Man, 4 Wagon for hire Rhone 4777 | B43 W. 32nd Street | , Lean NwLite System ot Beauty Cul ture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mall or at College, ‘ *2 W, 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY tg Ot 0 ste OPH See AILS TTT Ae as Set trl ret doen OS od FOES ese eae ath EPS Re eft calles ih Re SN, RR St vEea ee SS er SS. Bee) 5 Poin. eae Be gins og " ee pice ee a bis 7? Shae ee Se es: Es sy a SF eyed: eared gi ME OAL ope Fi remem 62°, 2) > aireimremmnes 55°47) Pee RS Bigg 28: EE ees eee aia. 5 Pe OY <a ee ae ret eee Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches:~Artistic Halrdressing, Manicuring, Facial Maseage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Sham- poolng, Singelng, Cilpping, Dyelng, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Halr Weay- ing, Waving, Removing, Superfious Niafre, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eye brow Shaging, Bust Developing, Lines and WrinNles removed, Sagging Mus- icles Lifted. Face and Arm Packing, are Wert NEWS STAND— All_the Leading Negro Papers and Perlodicals— fee ve ‘The Crisis New York Aro. Chicazo Defender Amsterdam News: Savannah Journal aed Savannah Tribune See pone Evening Blade ly Papers | Hawkere a | Ey SUMMERALL (Tae Blind News Vender) 608 EAS?’ BOLTON 8°, Shoe Shine Parlor Attached : E& W. Barbershop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging Quick and Firstelass Cervice 902 Easte Broad St. Phone 7272 __ E. W. LEE, Prop See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton, S. C. ” FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND . LONGING AT REASANABLE RATES Box 53, Bluffton, S. C. Root and Herb Doctor F Dicoases of the ‘Blood.,-Ottico at ~ residences 640 W. 82nd St, Court Offica hours, 9 to 11; 2 to4;6 tos | DR. GEO. M, EVANS xa Attention ren to. Dropsea aches v' tons « 4 sipeher \ 0, wig ' PHONE 9359 ue Oftiée, 129 FAUM STREET Kesidence, 531 E, PARKAVENUE—€-11 For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfae- tion in service. You should eame ‘ . to this store 5 _ Ba. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY ’ » Apparel for Men. Women and Childres 21214 21 West Broughton St. = angi Savannab, Ga, pr nTad Latta Nurses — | = i a1: Sunburned Nose ¥ : 4 a Use plenty of cooling a ate Tertholtum * Sig oy Heals gently, quickly and ; . Lf AN antiseptically J J ) - MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY Wishes to announce that she is mow located in the.new owl SAVARNAM SAVINGS BANK BUILDING | 467 West Broad Street On the Serond Floor, with 2 Beauty Parlor Modernly . . Equipped . rr eri te fen Raia see. te 2. Philip Schuyler Orangebure. 8. £, i —E—E—E——— THE CIYJZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP. - *, Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant Madam Jno. F. Kirisey Beauty Parlor We are still dofig excellent work of Beauty Culture, Sealp Treatment, Elec- frieal Fare Massage, Manleuring also Restoration of Grey Haly.--Switehes made from combings., Dr. T, M Say- man's goods always an ham Exeel- slor goods at sgent’s prices_. Prompt servle renderes, EXCELSLIOR SYS- TEM. 1113 West Broad Street er a MADAM P. 4. laUKuANS BEAUTY PARLOR, 632 INDIAN &T Manicaring, Masvagiug,” Faacy Mair Dresaing, Amerléan Bobbing and Wav- ing. Poro Treatment a — Speelalty,’ These courses are tanghé aod doplomag awerded. A full line of Bair Dressers’ Tools on hand. A Special line of Tol- let articles. «Call end see ma. +" @9 INDIAN STREET " JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Wes added to his business a Steam fressing System, avitable, for Steam Meaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeiiy, to te take cure of his customers. Don't forget our fall line of SPRING and SUMMER S4AIPLES has been re- dused to sult any man’s pocket Wo make to fit and ta wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 6307 : TWD 1 AP TE: DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST > ALL WARK AUARANTEED Phone 5424 ' Waze Earners Hank Butlding re . 7 Shoe Repair Shop + “SOLE SAYING STATION" Work Called sor and delivered. Gits ns'a trial and you will call again Fine Shoo Repairing While You Wait | Wo,use the Best of Material | RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Pyleey Beasgnable Ratisfaetion Guaranteed PHONE 9718 $103 WEST LKOAD ST. B. M. GILLISON, PROP, , re MANICURING MASSAGING Faaucy Gair Dregsing, Atserlcan Bob- bing and Waring ns | Se ie ng? i | ee ee ss ree ay ae gg ites eit ' Es , & arn “2 Ly mas ie dees é t Be RS | ‘t ae B | i atiala PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY ‘These courzes are taught and Diplomas awarded, A full tue of Hate Drew ser’s Tools on hand. A Special Mae of Tollet Articles. mana FREEMAN'S BEAUTY. PARLOR 406 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me SAVANNATI. GS Sanders — | agers EXPERT SHOE REPAIB eee Hest Materials used with Medasm 3a chinery, waetuanety Ouerremes 830 WEST BROAD STREEY 4 Corner Dudilogdon ~ aPikeFotr —~ _ _—- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ‘SATURDAY JULY-30tT: 1981, “TF ————EEEEEeEEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEe———eEeEeEEEEE~ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE "| Established 1675 =~ / BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX aaa Boblished, Bon, t TOHNgON Riditor and Proprieter . JAS, H. BUTLER. . Asvo, Editor and Manager EDWARD H, BURKW i City, Editor Poblished Every satard 1908 WEST BROAD. Sreekr Telephone 2171 i ———<—<—_$_$_—$$ = 9 Ove ag pobecriotion Rates 0 Bix Montha_———___—4125 ————— Remittance must be made - by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Let- ter. Advertiolng rates given om applica tea, . es Entered a tibe Fost Ulice a bavannsn, Gk, as second class matter. ——————————— . = * OAS 7 Veg) . S PA) Emel hs te 9 ORve Go Suivick . REPUBLICAN PARTY REOR- GANIZED ‘The Tribune canuot fully agree with the recent reorganization of the Republican party of the stute, be causy ft» feels that the regular organization should have been al- lowed to function In some manner. The national leaders may hnow best, and deem that they are act- Ing for the best Interest of the par- ty- ‘Time alone will determine this, Some of the leaders of the deposed organization may not ac- vept the action of the National committee, and, no doubt, they may be heard from, . A WORLD REATER ‘There could scarcely bave been a Person interested in the | sporting Who but-read the reports in the daily Papers of last Snuday which told of the wonderful reyord of a Negro ath Jete at Harvard College last Satur- day when fn a mect at Cambridge be- tween Yale and Harvard on the one side and.Oxford atx) Cambridze on the other bk pstablithel a, world's reeord fm the bread jump. It inst’: have deen a sonite “sf pleasure to every American to read of this accumplist- went aidsa source of genuine pride to every Negro to learn that xa member of pee race had topp’sl the world Aysthls tine of athletic enieas- or. he : It ishhut often that a world’s record $s shaftered and whenever it is ae. compligigt the deed ix heralded far and wide. The Negro nice Ins had a pulley of athletes who lace equal- led thegfop nuteh 4fecords ut, we. Iwlienctfiy, fy the first the that one lias shewh that he f¢ a world beater, and fofXed Gourdin, of Jacksonville, Fla, wegring the crimwon of Harvard, socs {Big singular honor, His leap of last SBarrday cuvercd the greatest span fof sauce ever atcumpisued by man abd will} xo down in athletic annblg as one of the great feats of the present year. * Goutdi, we undertand, bas made a wonderful record at Harvard and to Close ig colfyse carver With a feat of this kind is indegt Singular, The Negro face can poiut to him as, per- hay. its nest brilfant figure .in ih skhletic rfilms anki who with other great Negro athletty has broyght # orld wide fine diipseoanitlon, CES SRT EE PE SR ee For the past twenty years tye mont! of August has presented one meetin; above all others during the year thal has afforded Negro bnsiness mer throughont the connty an opportunity tu come together aud indulge in an ex: change of ideas, This year we aneet ing will be held in Atlanta on August seventeenth and delegates frou every < section of the country will be the guests of the Atlanta league on this oceasion which gives promise of being one of the most largely attended meet: Ings In the histury of the body. In the past three or four year Savannah has sent one of the largest delegations in attendance upon thése meetings. The St. Lowls meeting in 3919 was a splendid gathering and Savannah was there with her colors flying every which way, her delegation belng by far the largest of auy indi- vidual city. The next year at Phit adelphia, this city duplicated her feat of the previots year and was present by, the Iargest representation ever to leqre this clty for one of thesb'nation- al meetings. Thiy year the league meets wlin a stune’s throw of our city amd we shouldsend a delegation svhich Will, in size easily ecllpsé thove of.the past two yéjrs. ‘This city, in ‘many respects, has blazed the way. in Negro industry and it is very befitting that “she should be well reneseat at these yedrly meetings where 0) mucli {g to be gained by those in at- tendance, from the many Suterchanges' of ideas, The fact that the cominz meeting fs right at our-door should ‘able many to attend it who could not spare the tine to go on a longer. trips | : Atlanta, we wnderstand, is prepar Ing to ive the visitors the time of, ae ee: Beene Penne rs features to the meeting which will be of immeasurable benefit to those who take in this hte twenty-first annual Session of the league, Atlanta itself has much which will be of great in- terest to those who are attending the meeting. Her businesses in general are a matter of inspiration to those who are interested In the commercial dévelopment of the Negro race. Her Auburn avenue, the: principal Negro business street of the city, with its enterprises s a revelation to those Who have never visited this settion Of Georgia's leading city, It tells of the posstbilitles which are in the Ne- gro und shows bow he can derelop. tt will indeed be a source of Insplra- tion to the hundreds of Negroes from all over the country who are golng tere for this meeting. We belleve that ft would have been Lard for the league to have chosen a city which would have been more Inspiring to Negro enterprise than Atlanta and we trust that next month's meeting will mot only be very, largely attended but fhat st will ia every respect give ta thore in attendance a greater in- sight Into tiie needs of the Negro: busl- ness man and prove of murh encourage ment to him. . That there is mpch need of these annual meetings there cari be wo ques, tlon, Therecls much for the National Negro Business League to do. We base hardly begup on onr advance- ment in the world of bustuess. What we hare done hasbeen commendable, but we are far from reachtug the up- vermont round in the-ladder of com> mercial and Industrial progress. We know of no better way to direct and Inspire the Negro to better accomplinh- ment along these lines than by such agenides as the National Negro Bust ness League. The organizatien of the league seme twenty or more years ago, by the lamented Booker ‘T, Washing. ton was one of the many big things! accomplished Uy the late princlpal of Tuskegee Institute, By. means of the leazue Negro business has been given Auch encouragement as to plice it years ahead of what ft would be If the league had not been organized. There are, perhaps, hundreds of successful usiness men throughout the country who may ascribe their success to the encouragenient they have received from this lengne, It has been the one orzanization whieh has dug In and Iz out impressed upon the Negro the| newssity of establishlug blinself well in the business world. It has pointed gut the advantages, it has shown him the way, it has blazed the trail for him, and hie 1s gradually meeting with ences along all the Hues of busines be has entered. Tet Savannah attend the meeting In| \tlaita and attend It in large, num pers, tov. . NORTH CAROLINA CREATS DIVISION NEGRO EDUCATION te cepeirtinent of education jiu North Carolina bax created a dlvt- sion of Negro education with ian en- larged staff of white and, colored as- sistant. Mr, Newbold, who has had charge of Negru rural schools in the state for yeurs, will have charge of the dividion. Hjs work bas already attract: wid notice outside of his state, and has Joug had the confidence and support of both mices In North Carolina, The new plans put increased em- phasis on teacher traluing, Teachers will he prepared at the three state opmal schools and the state college for Negroes, at elzht or ten private and churct schools which have nsked cooperation and oversight, at twenty. oue county tralning schouly to which four will be added next yeer, und at turee or four state high xchoolx, Six- weehs, summer school are ale belug Leld, aud winter studs-groups will be provided for durlug the on year, The estaliiximent of city LARA schools) wilt be systematically promoted. Clove state oversight of all schouls frum the; Kraded schools up, fs planned, thut the work may be standardized through: mt the stata, . Thirty-seven new Rosenwald schools have been completed and pufd for dur- ing the year, and elghty-one dfe under construction Counts superlutendents in twenty-Iwo counties are arrmging, for sixty-six more of these schools uext year the county school beards having made the necessary appropria- tous, Forty-five counties have Jeanes: Industrial: supervisors. and five more! will have them next fall. ‘To finance the work of the new div ion of Negro edneation the state ap- propriates $635,000, the Rosenwald Fund $75,000 the General Education ourd $27,000, the Jeanes and Slater Funds $15.00) each, In addition are he large sums given by the counties or Jeanes supervisors county training chooks, Hovenwald smhovts ete. ‘The state sleparthvent of ftealth fs tn Jose cooperation with the division; nnd standards uf education avd Uving, re rising among the colored popute- ton fea way that speaks well for the Negroes response to broadering oppor- titles and forecasts fuereastug pros} rity for beth raves thyoughout the} tate. ° ‘Theodore €. Mitchell Thd family and reketiyey of Mr. Theldire C_ Mitchell who died! July Octh, at hiy residence, Broad and 49th street, wish to thank thelr friends fur the kindness during his iliness amd With, als for the beautiful floral de- ska, Mr, Mitchell f9 survived by a wife, six children, three step chil- iren, two sisters, two brothers and @ icec, JWife, Mrs. Margarett D, Mitch elt sone in law Bir, Arthor Duscan Mr heres Mrs. Theodosia Hoover, Mrs. ‘Maggie Thompstn, Mizy Rosa Belt Mitchell) ‘Mrs, Ruth Jefferson, Mra. Hattlo Bniler; soa Mr. Wallace Mitch- elly sony Mr. “Arthur Duhcau, ¥r. James Duncan; grands ttle Theo- dore Jefferson, ttle Hubert H. H.rer sisters, Birs, Maggle Clark, Mrs, Mary Taylor; brother Mr. Frank Mitchell of Bosten, Mnss.; Mr, Wallace Mitchel of, Penu Grove, N. J.3 niece, Afes. Marie Greaves. He is a Savannablan by birth. . LOCALS iy SS SS aes Sa e e 2301 Florence street left Saturddy, for Springfield, Mass, to visit her éister, Mrs, Ellen Bossel, : ‘Mra Mamle Willams and’ little Andrew and Mary Bilzayeth, left July 17 to spend the summer in New York City, the guests of Miss Ettu Middleton, formerly of of this city |bt now of 2405 Seventh avenue, that city. oo 2 -T T. Barnes, custodian of the Bank {ot Roseville, Newark, N, J., is a vis itor in tl city this week. Mr. Barnes 1s accompanted. by his wit. formerly Miss Sadie Tyson of this city. ‘They are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Jobn ¥F, Jones of East Anderson street. Among the visttors during the week of the K. of P. grand lodge was Wil Mam Frauk, a well known business man of Macou. He was highly cw- talued by his friends. The many friends of Miss Cassie Mae Scott will be pleabed-te kuow that she fs rapldly recoyerlag from an aceldent which happened during the weeb. of the K. of P. grand lodge in this city, Miss Seottais visiting her father. Mr. aud Mrs, J, 3 Turner wilt leave tonight for San Francisco, al. where the will spend a few weeks vieiting frineds. Mrs, J. G, Curtright has‘returned te the elty and wlll restme her music’ at 1811 West Broad St. Mrs, John Starr and John Jr. ac- companied by Mixs May I. Sales will leave tomorrow for New York City. Later they will be jJolued by Capf John Starr, From there they will visit several leading northern cities Mrs. C. R, Warren, a former Sa vannahlan now of New York, is In the clty visiting relatived aud friends. She fy stopping with her sister Xrs. It. P. Montague. ‘Mra Lenora Ellis Bynes, formerly of Savannah but now Hring in New York Clty; wax in,the elty for » month, the guest of Mrs, W. H. Waser aml Miss M. EL Houston, She left for New York ou Saturday last after having been entertainal by friend and acquaintances, W. J. MeCrary, the “rain coat man,” of Albany Is in the elty stop- plug at 607 West Grinnett street. Mr. McCrary has met with much suc- cess Ju the role of his rain coat dur. ing the two weeks he has been here. He will be in the lity about two weeks longer. Miss Isadora Pickens left last Sat- urday on &. 8, City of Moutgonmry for New York City and Trenton, Sy 3. to visit relatives. Mrs, Rost May Brown and son, J. J. Brown of Augusta, were fic guests of Miss Irene Vittips for several weeks, She was given a shore supper aud other honors were shown her. She returned home Saturday. Mra, Stella Warrén, formerly of} Savannah but now living Iu New York is In the city visiting relatives and] friends, She ix stopping with Mr. nnd Mra, Tweedy, 519 East Jones St, Mra, Estella Ervin left yesterday for Norfolk, Vu., and Sprtughill, N.C. fo visit relatives mud filends, Mra Janle I. Paker and Mex, Maud % Wicks lett Sunday night te spend heir yacatton in Philudelpbla, New York City aud Boston, Mrs, Funily V. Stevens of Darlen i+ n the clty spending a few dass with jer Drother. Mr, I, I, McDonald. OR RENT—Two or three furnished ousrkeepirs rooms, modem con: ' enienees, reasonable rent, 222 Waters|j \ve, Convenient to car line, J. M. Roston, Jr, of New Haven ‘onn, fs in the elty. M. G. Robertson, Sr. fs ‘spending his acation very pleasantly in Charleston, . Cy among hts old friends, Rey, A. R. Starling of Waycross was} « a the city Jast Tuesday. ‘ Rev, Alfred Lawleis, Jr, of Atlanta, | encrat superintendent of Southern hurch Work of the Amerlean Mis- onary Association, leaves this week ot Chicago, for a six weeks stay|t here he will do special” work in|® ‘ongregational Administration and!¢ eneral Science in Clicago Theologi-| 4 al Reniluary. Mrs. Lawless 1s4o =| EE Ae ea ea He WILL GROW LONG. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR Will Prevent Itching Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair trom Falling Out i: Groal Poalilyely Straightens the hair without ‘<a heat, Will ‘not smart nor burn and will not one turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and i ae J OURLY, GRO?AL is recommended by our best ed Doctors. Why? Because of Its merit, Gro-al GroWer ..---neceenenndenee—----2---D0C wa Gro-al Straightener’ -....-.---_.-----eeeeenBOe rs EY, ae Groal Skin Whituer -.....--------------00¢ Cs Groal Tooth Powder, -.-------ee----eeeeeaO0C = Groal High Brown Vanishing Cream:_......G0e --AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay s_.-Agent's Fall Supply, $1.00... « GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave : Atlanta, Gs, Mrs, Mary E.Moore’s New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing . «_ is the only method fat leaves the halr free from grease, giving Ita ™ uatoral appearance. The following agents have been taught by Mrs. Moore and have recelved thelr diplomas from the MARY E. MOORS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. | + Mr, Mattle ‘Thomas ..._-...-----------118 East Waldburg Street Bir. Mary Movdy ..2.-osssnccuscnee=e-915 West 36th Street Mes Janle Baker --—-0 202s West Gwinnet St WAN give you a face inassage and manicare your nalla. All thsee tsdtes have Mrs. Moore’s preparations for sale. Mi, _ |.0K-SOMETHING oo ee eeme Are you, interested in eee something you must _— nan have but you never had? Nae Then try a Sole on the next pair of shoes you have fix~i ed. You must have shce soles, but you Have never had one so servicable as PANCQ. Its not rubber and wears three times as long as ” any leather sole, A written four month’s guarantee given with every pair put on or your money back. Getthem at FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard St. Phone.1314 » WIRE YOUR HOME .. * FOR . , , _ ELECTRIC SERVICE = Seéure for your, family the comfort, safety and convenience, ot only ° of electrie light, but of electric househdld utilities, too. £ we Jat us estimate wiring your honse. - « Just Phoue and talk it over with-us, oS HILL ELECTRIC CO. ~ ‘119 Congress E- , Phone 6136 Mrs. Mary E. Moore’s New Greaseless Me- thod of Hairdressing Is The only method that leaves the halr free from grease, giving it a natural appearance Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture Is the only school of its hind in New England, founded by a colored woman | The Mary E.Moore Mfg, Cu! is the only company mremaleriatlng: a8 selling toilet articles at at wholesale and reta!l prices. irs, Moore watts 25,00) agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture, Ask your druggist far Mrs. Mary E. Moore's Hale Grower, Tetter' Salve, | Dieaching Cream, Rrunette and Pink Face Powders, If they can not supply you, write the . Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 86 Warwick St. Boston, Mass, _e-—_——S$[S—————————— ieee renee esarnaniaare THE ONLY ONE ITS KIND UN THE EAST SiDK ~ EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR “ 1311-EAST BROAD STREET | SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FOR. NISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2539 H. McKINNEY, Proprietor 7 2 i Haiv Trouble Successfully Treated + ‘ ay, CALVACURA STOPS/HAIR FALUNG = 7 3 ‘TRE CALVACURA METHOD tf Aw cclactllle, natzrad method, tovaclably prefucheg gratitying reset, Mes. Lina Batnerte,¥ hove pitied cover ere sora ntatemeat ot the re urea ovclied trom tot o orn utascra aod, Naroul te to sead you Rea © this matemeat "°F otras gro of som bar an | Pts aon soning for tal treatracat™ Me Frank. Weight ears fous Gaara ha cred Tmporower ia, nd Lean recommeng 16 to anyoou De You Suffer trum Dan" grad. famang Nar, Prema: grey Ory har Senor Puy Prsems of tne foul ive you bald beaded or pearty 201, ‘Dalers fire Dengerest Rericriatnatia tbc /eair troabues roennoned above da not nese 1c try Laas ed you our ties Eas ae ates Sod uberal subple of Ost tauren ia Sa al 2 : : te | re ; P Py ‘ Z E o ~ prom Petogresh-Wed Batoechnd a 8 ‘Suvcesstel Gsiea@- Treatment ~ ae . j : MONEY IS YOUR.’ FRIEND. | The Savings of Yesterday.” vee Sea Comfortyoutoday; 3 a ‘- TheSavings of today will make'«” — Rosier your tomorrow. - WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK - PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK - - ° OFGEORGIA . ° “Only Negro State-Bank in Savannah” % WE PAY5 PERCENTON SAVINGS - . DEPOSITS a WE PAY.6 PER CENT. ON TIME> + _ "DEPOSITS ‘ SAVE,.DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town 7 Business : / , Efficient Service and Polite ‘Attention ~ Our Motto - 460 WEST BROAD STREET ’ SavannahGa, «-. | - °. PHONE 1198) 2 s . 500 Deputies and field workers wanted to - represent the Supreme Grand Temple of ‘ the United Brotherhood of America ‘on a salaried basis. Specitl dispensation now on. Write at once . Hon. W. D. Kennedy, 8. G. A. a Supreme Temple Building __ Phone 4874 Savannah, Ga, . COURTESY | BERVICE . CONSIDERATION THE FUNERALHOME OF ~ MONROE UNDERTAKERS. * » Besle'Montoe Bawards, Manager . a ‘Toland 3. Edwards, Asst, Manager _ , “s Lady Esttaierer ‘Ternorary Address, 08 BHARLES RY It’s “Something Different” - THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE’“' i oy TRY IT ONOR and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treativg the halr end scalp, facial Maecaging, Manfcuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall clase. Diplomas awarded, . For information, write roe GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS —" 452 West Broad St. “Savannah, Ga, | MBS, EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager = Try oii HotOl Treatments | Stapte Toot—It zou fad hairs adhere to your com’, ecu theat eta. It tne Foot ts pelo, 7, coud losk- Ing, take wrarteags correct tha trouble if yoo stant 12 sure sour hal and sickest Let Us Preve t : ga by moting you = Sainz ‘Treatment that the Calre cnra Natural Method of Bair Carture cope the mitag af DAs, @eving esy Gandrot Protmrtantbs rove of Set ‘be Ein. wewil ced wir sumple of Culrecura Ko. I aad our iftustrated beok en theearect tha heiress ware if You will write yoar tame and addres plaints om a) Die of paper and eactomslt tab toa cia alter or wap as etidexce Of Just goed faith, im am eateiope a6 dresed Union Laderstory, B\GALVA BT. ~ Gtaghenton, Bl. Yo | BOrT Mow, BEFORE "$M FORGETe - SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Miss Gertrude Ware Marries Alex. Bunce A wedding which occurred in Boston, Mass., July 6th and which will be of much interest to the friends and former students of Atlanta University living in and around Savannah, is that of Miss Gertrude H. Ware, daughter of the first president of that institution, and Alexander Bunce. A Boston paper has the following account of affair. "Miss Gertrude Huntländon Ware of Atlanta, Ga., daughter of the late Edward Asa Ware, the founder and first president of Atlanta University, and niece of the late Rev. Dr. Joseph · H. Twilbell of this city, and Alexander Bunce, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Bunce of this city, were married Wednesday in Randolph, N. H., at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Bridgman of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Bridgman before her marriage was Miss Olive Ware of this city and is sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Twilbell Ware, president of Atlanta University, brother of the bride. The bride was attended by her little niece and nephew, Jane and Robert Bridgman. The best man was T. Max Smith of New York. The musical selections were given by the well known Negro violinist and composer, Clarence Cameron White of Boston. After their wedding trip Mrs. and Mrs. Bunce will spend the autumn and winter in New York. Mrs. Bunce spent most of the winter and early spring in this city, where she directed "The Open Door," Negro musical pagen given March 15 at Foot Guard hall, and which was written by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Holdship Ware. She was born in Atlanta and is the daughter of the first president of Atlanta University, having taken a special course, which would enable her to train others. She has been at the head of the kindergarten department of Atlanta University and one of the promoters of the free kindergarten movements among the colored children of the city of Atlanta. She is well known in this city, having lived here for several years after her father's death and after her departure for college work with Atlanta University, returning to visit relatives. As assistant to Philip A. Mason, who was executive secretary of the Hartford war bureau during the war, Mr. Bunce volunteered his time and his efforts for many months of strenuous work. He is a member of the Hartford Golf club." Many of the A. U. Clubs throughout the country sent gifts to Miss Ware among them being the local club who gift was a beautiful silver pitcher. YOUNG ADELPHIA CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION W. J. Richards Again Heads Popular Organization The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club held its annual election on Monday night last, which resulted as follows: Wallace J. Richards, president; Jas. W. Williams, vice president; J. L. Mingstyborf, financial secretary; Raymond A. Hill, recording secretary; B. G. Densler, Jr., treasurer; Elliott Morrell, Advocate; Wm. Brown, chaplain; Earnest Goodwin, chairman of house; H G. Lee, asst. chairman; Lucius Bacon, chairman of investigating committee; Clarence Bacon, chairman sick committee; Andrew Boles, marshal; Alex Days, clerk of order. The above officers will be installed the first meeting in August. The club is in a flourishing condition both financially and numerically. The club will repeat on Monday night Sept. 19th to Daufuskie Island on the steamer St. Johns. CARD OF THANKS The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club extends to the patrons and friends who made their last moonlight such a success many thanks. They will repeat same in September. Wallace J. Richards, president Robt. Butler, chairman 2014 GIRLS SEWING CIRCLE The John Girls Sewing Circle met at the home of Lillian Callhoun 1010 B 37th street on Tuesday afternoon The evening was pleasant spent with sewing. After which they in suit officers. Then they returned to the dinner room where delay re- mains were servied. Those present were Horiendra Seabrooks Pres.; Platane Gladden Vice Pres.; Claudia Marc Gladden Rev. Sect.; Lillian Calhoun, Financial Sect.; Inez Parker, Assst. Sect.; Marie Moultrie, Truss.; Alma Reed, reporter; Earnesthe Gray, Harriet Lee, Louise Lee. --- Mme. Katherine's Summer School Closes Madam Katherine who has been in New York for the past few months, closed her summer school there on July 11, an account of the affair being given as follows by one of the metropolitan papers: "One of the successful social events of the season was a recital and fashion show for the closing of Mine. Katharine's summer school for dressmakers on July 11, at Boys' Welfare Association, headquarters; 6 west 131st street, this city." "Being delightful weather the participants were heartily applauded by an appreciative audience. Mrs. Ella La Nair, one of the graduates, delivering much credit to Mine. Katharcered an eloquent welcome address rine as an instructress. Mrs. Edith Turnage, who rendered a piano selection, accompanied Miss Pauline Y. Ferguson in a most heart thrilling vocal solo; also rendered the music for the class song "Negro National Anthem." Too much cannot be said in comment on the costumes of all of the scholars, considering the short time they were studying. The productions of Mrs. Louis Navarro, a salmon satin evening gown; Miss Pauline Y. Ferguson, a black and white taffeta bathing suit and a dinner gown of peacock blue taffeta and pink crepe de chine; Mrs. Ella La Nair, a smart blue broadcloth coat suit and an afternoon dress of sand color crepe de chine trimmed with brown satin; Mrs. Alice L. Ferguson, a brown chiffon velvet street costume trimmed with brown satin and lace. The above named were the graduates of this form. Their costumes were simply wonderful. "After the awarding of diplomas by Mine Katherine, an excellent address was delivered to the graduate by Miss Edith Ferguson, who having taught a successful term in one of the public schools of Savannah, Ga., is now studying at Columbia University for advancement along educational lines. A very refreshing report was served. All enjoyed themselves. Mine, Katherine will leave New York July 28th, returning to her home in Savannah, Ga., and from there for an extensive trip through the middle west on a vacation, preparatory to the opening of her school for dressmakers in October at 911 Jefferson street, Savannah." MONTHLY REPORT OF A "Nurse and Mother's" baby conference was opened in the West Broad street school for colored babies. This conference will be held once a month during the summer. The Negro children's clinic has not been opened as was anticipated the first of July, but work is being done on the roof so as to put it in good shape before the interior work is begun. Another reason for the long delay was the fact that the president of the Federated Negro Women's Club was out of town for a week after school closed, this left them without anyone in authority to push the work. We are hope of having it opened in the near future. Following is a condensed report of the work of the colored nurse of the Mary Maclean Circle King's Daughters. Total number of cases 53; total number of nursing visits 150; number instructive visits 257; number unclassified visits 100; number infant welfare visits 62. A DAUGHTER Mr and Mrs. Willis Williams' formerly of Savannah but now of 90 Freeligham avenue, Newark, N. J., wish to announce the arrival of an eight pound baby girl, on Saturday, July 23. She will be called Katrena Anita Williams. SACRED CONCERT A sacred concert will be given tomorrow night at the First Congregational church, Taylor and Halbersham streets. The following is the program to be rendered: Pulley-Roy, Arnold E. Gregory Hymn-Selected. Pipe Organ Solo—Miss Spencer Vocal Solo—Miss Ruth L. Blair Select Reading—Miss Touchel Bottle Chorus—Junior Choir Vocal Solo—Mrs. R. Smith Instrumental Solo—Miss Lucia Williams Vocal Solo Miss. W. M. Brisler. Ten Minutes Talk—Rev. A. E. Gregory Vocal Solo—Rev. J Walter Moore Anthem Sonor Choir Male quartet—Messrs. Smith, Gadsen, Bryant and Quartermann. Duet—Miss M. E. Shivery and Mrs. B. E. Lewis. THE SAVANNAR TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 30TH 1922 P.M. THE PAUL MORG O'CONNOR CONCERT BUSINESS They played their opening place at The Tribune office Tuesday 6 p.m. in a large crowd was present. The band accompanied by Prof. Paul D. Moss, president and manager, is familiar GA. ASSOCIATION OF NEW GA. ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK: BALL NEXT MONTH The Georgia Beneyolent Association Auxiliary of New York is making arrangements to give the first annual dance and gala souvenir ball at Harlem Casino. September 22nd to which they extend all of their friends from Savannah that will be visiting New York at that time a cordial invitation. Mrs. Wm. Smith is chairman 422 K. B. Roberts, vice chairman. JOINT K. O. P. COMMITTEE TO MEET TOMORROW Members of the committee up en- tertainment of K. of P. grand Lodge are requested to meet Sunday, July 31st at Seabrooks hall. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 4 o'clock. R. W. Gadsden, chairman Miss Dorothy Williams, secretary. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Harris of Central Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith L. Harris, to Mr. William Major of Savannah the wedding to take place in August. Birthday Party A most enjoyable birthday party was given by I. W. Ford at his residence, 3556 Reno street, Philadelphia, Pc. on Monday evening. The house was beautifully decorated and the birthday cake was adorned with forty three niches. Music was rendered and after dancing the guests were served in three courses. Mrs. Enoch Simmons, Mrs. Roy Bratte, Mrs. Royter Jones, Mrs. Robert Curter assisted in serving. Numerous presents were received. Farewell Party After a pleasant stay of three weeks the little Shriner girl, left Philadelphia, for New York last Sunday, Mrs W, H. Burgess entertained for them on Friday evening-with a farewell party. Those, present were: Miss Eleanor Dully and Mattie Shriner of New York City; Miss Gwenolyn Ramwear of New York City; Miss Verna Dyans, Elma Rocks, Rebecca Richards, Eltra Wallace, Catherine and Barbara Lukins, Master St. Elma Drans Joe McCoy, William Webs, James Likins, James Ramwear of New York City; Mrs. Prophet of Savannah; and Mrs. H. H. Coles of Philadelphia assisted Mrs. Burgess in serving refreshments. Mrs. Williams Entertained Miss Manie L. Williams entertained in honor of Miss Sarah E. Holmes at her residence on Friday evening, July 22. The evening was very pleasant, spent playing games and dancing. After which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Sarah Holmes, Margaret Davis, Mary D.pler, Alice Reynolds, Marion Reynolds, Manie L. Williams, Cora B. Drew-Nile, Willing Mrs. Drew and Mr. J. H. Moyle, Messrs. Samuel D. Lampkin, Oliver Lampkin, Andrew Jasno, Robert Williamson, Ernest Jacksby, J. W. Young, Marginal W. Graham, Joseph Glock and David Blair. Miss Holmes, left Monday for Philadelphia. MID SUMMER DANCE MID SUMMER DANCE The Spartan Tennis Club will give a mid summer dance at Lincoln park Thursday night. August 11th. The afair gives promise of being very largely attended. Admission will be 25 cents-Adv. $495 Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Provened Gulbransen) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre Prof. Moss has plans for the establishment of an orphanage and home for aged old people of this city and those who are interested in the welfare of these are urged to see him and learn of his plans. The Y. M. C. A. of this city will be honored by the orphanage band taking part in its program Sunday afternoon. Out of Town Visitors Entertained Miss Cornelia Berry of Atlanta, and Miss Julia Cargile of Macon were tertained at the house of Miss Merced day Raine, 1330 East Hill street, Monday evening, Miss Berry is visiting Mrs. M. L. Horng und Miss Cargile is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Lafayette. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which light refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Cornelia Berry, Julia Cargile, Vernon Berry, Iona Greene, Johnnie Mae Choates, Marilyn Guzman, Grace Holmes, Elosse Holmes, Grace Guzman, Elmer Pollard, Vivian Raine, Agatha Cutley, Amanda Curley, Rebecca Curley, Mary Robinson, Hilda Edwards, Edwin Perry, France, Habersham, Louise Austin, Artis Parkhurst, Editha Horton, Albert Patterson, Lana Forl, Orrena Chiles, Wilder Spencer, Grace Bulman, Jennifer Stony, Reta Stony, Rita Roll, Julia Love Messas, T. J. Hopkins, W. H. Hopkins, Joseph Greene, William Tyson, Clarence Tyson, Lawrence Perry, Meritt Cohen, O, Jefferson, W. Jones, Earl Parrish, Melblim Roston, Theodore Graves, Frank Dilworth, Clarence Sampson, Henry Debro, Walter Debro, Edward Blackshear, S. L. Lester Harvey Burroughs, David Parkhurst, S. L. Printer, Samuel Mansfield, John Patterson, Alphonse Clark, Samuel Reid, William Jordon, Sanford Madlock, E. Wright, Slaughter Dr. Coleman. BIRTH DAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller entertained at their home, 546 East Hall street, last Saturday evening with a birth day party in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Milk. The home was beautifully decorated. Delicious refreshments were served and a delightful evening was spent. Those present were Mrs. Carrie Cargo, Mrs. Besleigh Morris, Miss Ruth Dixon, of Augusta, Mrs. Josephine Shridrik, Mrs. Mairy Causey, Mrs. Alpha Stewart, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. Laura Shaughn, Mrs. Abron Simmons, New York City; Mrs. Vioia Houston, Mrs. Willie Nelson; Miss Eloise Wise; Miss Ophelia H. Edwards; Mrs Elizabeth Harrison, Mrs. Mary Jane Sampson, Mrs. Etta Smith, Mrs. Daly Simmons. A RACING BODY added to our S0 HORSE POWER CAR should better 100 Miles PER HOUR The car now has touring body It's price is right Franklin Motor Car Co 28 Abercorn Street Messrs. R. D. Willhardt; W. H. Lowry H. D. Graham, E. D. White, C. A. Middleton, Thomasville; Henry Singleton, John Taylor; Isaac Simmons, Mr Roberson, McD. Morris, Oscar Frazier, Geo. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. German entertained very delightfully on Thursday evening July 14th at their residence 835 Kline street, in honor of their guest, Mrs. Alice Ferrill of Atlanta and a number of young men of that city, including the Atlanta Python bandsmen who furnished music for the occasion, Harvey Twiggs presiding at the piano. Dancing was the feature of the evening and ice cream and cake were served later in the evening. Those invited were Miss Daisy Phoenix, Miss Susie Causewell, Mrs. Erline Johnson, Mrn a Mrs. Milton Ward, Miss Lola Stone, Mrs. Ethal Sierborne, Miss Ethel Andrews, Miss Clerborne, Mrs. Louise Brooks, Mrs. Quarterman, Willie Rodes, band major; Harvey Twiggs, Jim Byrd, Theo Hatties, Scott Davis, Jerrie Ector, Sam Speedy, Johnnie Ector, Grady Farley, Henry Miller and Tom Barlee. They left for home Friday morning. ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA On Thursday evening, July 21, Robt. Lee Jones entertained at his residence, 130 W. Pine street, Atlanta, in honor of Miss Lula Belle Woodson of Savannah. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and dancing, after which dainty refreshments were served in courses. The parlor and dining rooms were becoming decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Miss Woodson and others were guests of honor at quite a number of entertainments while here and expressed much delight. Other guests from Savannah were Misses Lula Mae Andrews, Jestine Hazel, Messrs Frank Merchison, John Nelson and Alfonso. Roberts. The Savannahians left for their homes on Saturday. The R. S. C. of Atlanta entertained in honor of the following Savannahans: Misses Lula M. Andrews, Lula B. Woodson, Jestine Hazel, Messrs Frank Merchison, John Nelson, Alfonso Roberts. The evening was spent in games and dancing and at a late hour the guests were led into the dining room which was very becoming decorated for the occasion where delicious refreshments were served in courses. The following persons were invited to meet the guests: Misses Emmule Jones, Mary Burton, Julia Chandler, Ethed Belle, Lillie Mae Warden, Nancy Allen, Georgia L. Williams, Julia Madison, Lucy Pitts, Messrs. T. L. Jester, R. Lee Jones, William E. Croward, C. W. Moore, B. T. Hollis, Parks, Thurston Jarrett, B. Cook, Julian Barnett, J. T. Brooks, Zqusti Turnupseed. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Dereef entertained on Friday July 22 at their residence 106 Gartrell Place, Atlanta, in honor of their cousin, John H. Nelson of Savannah, with a four course dinner. A party of ten being present The out of town guests were Mrs. Woodson and Hazel and Merys Merchion and Nelson of Savannah. JUDGE REVOKE LOWER COURT SENTENCE Brockton, Mass., July 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Judge Robert I Raymond, presiding Justice at the term of Superior Court in this city, caused a profound sensation when, after declaring that the Negro race in the North was not given even as much chance as in the South, he formally revoked the lower court sentence of Roy B. Scott, a colored youth of the city, of six months in the House of Correction and placed him on probation. After delivering a brief but pointed address he called Scott to the bench clasped his hand warmly and urged him to go forth and bravely face the battle of life. BEACH HAMMOCK The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathling. Bathing Concession this season will be under the able management of SABATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on in, the water is fine." KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common illies due to catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century. DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Bold Everywhere JOHNSTON; THE PHOTOGRAPHER Is now making "PING-PONGS" 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS Have the children's pictures made on Ping-Pong Sheets 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 of regular 15 cent cigar smokers are now buying JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS because the taste, aroma and body are the equal of their old 15 cent favorite. Sold by live dealers everywhere. for 15¢ ents each' fect grown. MFG. CO. N. J. gir Factory d. RUSKIN skin GIGAR outors, Savannah, Ga. 8 cents each The Havana tobacco used is the chief grower. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. John Ruski BUILT BY HAND CIGAR GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah LYNHAVEN PARK The Place of Amusements. Dair other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car Watch for next 12-Round Boxing G. H. BOWEN, REAL EST ents. Dancing and measures Hope Car and Boxing Contest REAL ESTATE The Place of Amusements. Dancing and other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car Watch for next 12-Round Boxing Contest G. H. BOWEN. REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special bluesiness it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 for colored police free. 523 WEST BROAD STR OAD STREET MILLIONS Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums SALE Page Five K lored Concession E BROS. and avoid ORH holds, nasal ills due to which has a A thera PHER e on 1820 SKIN g and ontest --- IN MEMORY HERB—In loving memory of our dear beloved brother Mr. Stephen Herb who departed this life July 31st, 1920. Now the month of July has returned, to us again the saddest of all the year. We realize that he is gone, but he is not forgotten. Never shall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever lingere around the grave where he is laid in my heart his memory fluger, there is not a day dear Stephen I do not think of you. Sadly missed by two loving sisters one brother and step mother. Mrs. Mary Alston Mrs. Sarah Johnson Mrs. A. R. Herb Mr. John Herb WILLIAMS—In sad but loving memory of my beloved husband, Jefferson A. Williams who departed this life July 30 1921. Now the month of July is here to me the saddest of the year. He is gone but not forgotten. Never shall his memory fade. A precious one from me has gone, a voice I loved is still. A place is vacant in my home More and more each day I miss you Friends may think the wound is healed. But their little know the sorrow, that lives in my heart concealed. A loving wift Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, G. Holyoke St. Springfield, Mass. Mother in law, Miss Lizzie Greene, 815 Elliott Ave., Stravannah Ga. STRIPLING—In sad but loving representation of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. M. M. Stripling, who departed this life July 24, 1829. ```markdown ``` One year today, her name was called To report on duty in the heavenly cloud We mourn, we cry, but all in vain For God had sought a better place A loving mother sweet and true Passed away to rest, desplaced love laws delay She sleeps in yonder grave Sleep on, Mother dear, sleep on. Long days and nights, she suffered in pain To wait for cure was all in vain But the almighty who knoweth all things host Ceased her pains and gave her rest. Forget her. No! we never will Our care and love for her is just the same. Sons, Anthony Edward and Cornellus Stripling Daughter, Lawille Stripling Brothers, George and Isare 'Silas Fisters, M. E. Ingram Sister in law, M. J. Stripling nice and nephews Frank Dudley Frank Dudley died at his residence, 1023 W. 30th street July 15th. With the passing of Mr. Dudley one of the most respected and well known citizens of the community has been recognized. By his daily walk and talk and his consistent Christian life he lived, he was able to nurture his friends by the scores. He was well known throughout the country. He was born in Gold-born, N. C. his family being one of the most prosperous in that section. Although he was feeble for some time death was a shock to his many friends. After trying Charleston and Jacksonville, he decided to make his home in Savannah. He was a familiar figure on the wharves, handling cotton which his health began to fall and he was then employed for many years by the late Lester Hubbard. He joined the F. B. R. Church under the late Rev. U. L. Houston. He was a trustee of the church from Rev. G. W. Griffin's administration up to the present. He was president of the Usher's board, a member of the Mission Club. He was married in 1805 to Miss Mary D. R. Dryer of Limerick, Ga. He was one of the founders of Mt. Sier Lodge. He held the office of harmless for 27 years and then was treasurer up to his death. He was a member of P. G. M. Council and a Patriarch, president of the Ladies' Union Benefolent Association, a member of Hope Lodge K. of D., and the Good Samaritan, all of which attained his funeral in a body. The pall bearers were selected from the various organizations and church workers. His funeral was well attended by both white and colored, Rev Daniel Wright was assisted in the funeral ceremonies by Rev. R. V. Branch, Buk. Miller and Liechtitate Small, Many out of town telegrams and notes of condolence were received also from the Salvation Army of the city. He is survived by a wife, a brother in law two sisters, an uncle foreeral niece and nephews of Wil- mington, N. G. LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS PUTS "PEP" IN AMBITION New York City, July 27th (Associated Negro Press)—New York, with her teeming millions, is always interesting and fascinating. There is something peculiarly invigorating in the vastness of the atmosphere of activity. It is a place where individual personnel lites are largely swallowed up in this great whole, and yet there is something about the life in the Metropolis that puts "pep" into the ambitions. $^5$ One "hailing" from Chicago may easily fall into the whirl of New York life. But he has certain inhibitions of which to beware. In this city they don't bruskly as out in the "Windy City." There is more indifference to the individual; power here is in the mass. It will take more than one story to tell about New York. In this story let us look at one phase of the political life. Politically, New York is always an unmountain quantity. It has furnished many surprises for itself, and the nation. But in the matter of Mayors, New York pretty generally and regularly goes Democratic. The present mayor of New York is the Hon. John F. Hylan. He is closing his first term, and will be a candidate for re-election. How do the colored people of New York feel about the present Administration? That's a good question. In view of the fact that the Republican Administration at Washington has been playing the "Hesitation Blues" in regards to official recognition of the "brother in bronze," it is indeed very interesting to know what a Democratic major is doing in the nation's greatest city. Talk with the "rank and file" or talk with the "leaders" and they will all tell you that Mayor Hylan is functioning—he is giving a square deal to his colored constituents. He is actually proing to be a Mayor "of the people, by the people and for the people." He is transforming the Harlem section, where the majority live, into a "Co-operative Alliance," as it were. The Mayor's great interest in the famous Fifteenth New York regiment is well known. He has honored it in every way that a public official could honor a military organization, and he has capped the climax by seeing that the regiment will have an Armory that will cost almost a million dollars when completed, most of the money now being appropriated. There is a transformation going on in the Harlem hospital, which will soon be under control of colored Physicians and Surgeons. A Community House, Playgrounds Bath Houses, patrolmen by the score, and hundreds of colored people employed in various departments of the city, is the score that the Hyhun Administration has made for the colored people of New York. Alderman Harris and Roberts,altho Republicans,have not been opposed by the Administration in matters affecting the welfare of the people. This is an out standing illustration of Practical Politics,with capital P's. It is these kind of politics that is bound to tell in the offing But the Mayor of New York has not stopped here. He put his official opposition, in no uncertain terms, to the SIX XX X& CIF F I revival of the nefarious Ku Klux Klan in New York. He let it be known that any attempt to revive that organization here would meet will alarm reduce. Just this week, the Mayor gave his official endorsement to the great望 of the Urban League for new members in this city, in a letter that is pregnant with patriotic sentiments. Take this story for what it is worth. There ought to be some timely lessons in it for somebody. ARRESTED ON FORGOTTEN INDICTMENT Albany, M.L., July 27th (Associated Negro Pess)—When Artie Frazier, Colored, was not arrested soon after his indictment on a misdemeanor charge by the grand jury of Dougherty county, at the September term of Superior Court, in 1914, he probably that the charge had been forgotten but Deputy Sheriff A. J. Denson, a new attaché of the sheriff's office here in looking over some old papers on file in the office Monday, run across that indictment. He knows Frazier. Artie is now behind prison byers awaiting trial on a charge injurily seven years old. COMMISSIONER TIGERT WILL SPEAK TO COLORED TEACHERS Oklahoma City, July 27-U. S. Commissoer of Education Tigert will speak before the National Association of Teachers in colorful schools on Aug. 3 to 5, which will be presided over by Dr. L. J. Rowan, who, is president of the State A. and M College at Alcorn. Miss. R. S. Grossey of the Ostate Department of Education at Jackson Miss., is the acting secretary. The private-college section, of which James T. Carter of Talladega is chairman, will offer the following three-day program "Relative Merite of the Three- term Three-subject Curriculum and the Two-semester Five-subject Curriculum" by Dean Orman of Fisk University; "Sage" Program for Intercollegiate Athletics" by Prentice; "Dock of Sury University and Inns of College Organization" by Tieshel Hope of Morehouse College. those who have accepted to get Atlanta during the curation have made preparations to take their families since it is seldom that such extensive of visitors. preparation are ready for the receipt "The program is now being prepared will be soon ready for release." Hon. J. $^a$ A. Whitford, superintendent of the Oklahoma City schools will speak at the first general session, which will be held on the afternoon of August 4 at two thirty Addresses of welcome will be given by Mayor J. C. Walton; B. W. Wood, president of the Oklahoma Teachers' Association; and S. R. Youngblood. The claims of the various professions will be presented by those who are competent to give advice. Home making will also be given serious consideration. Committees will report on professional questions. Sessions Expected to be Best Held in Recent Years Washington, D. C., July 20th - As the time for the next annual convention of the National Negro Business League Convention draws near, it is interesting to note the continued enthusiasm that is being manifested in the 1921 convention which will be held in Atlanta, Ge., August 17th, 18th, and 19th. Coming at time when our National business is passing through a grave period of change and when the entire world is turning its attention to the stimulation of business interests, the approaching Negro Business League Convention seems destined to become a very important factor in helping to shape and solidify the business interests of the Negro. opportune time for getting together organization has there been a more future of the rate in the advent age Negro men and women see more clearly now than ever before that the Never before is the history of the that is taken of the business opport unities which we ourselves must help to create. There is no wonder that the Atlanta convention is expected to surpass all previous meetings. Not only will th so called big Negro business men and women be complacuous but the smaller merchants as well will be represented. Indications are that a number of PRO All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is be- by a polite effort to satisfy th our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA F Office Phone 676 HENRY MEARS R Wholesale and Retail Grain of a THE MEARS Expert piano and furri pack store Before closing out ... Ring PROBLEM marital problems are met by us with wisdom and the praise that is bestowed on this estate appropriate effort to satisfy the most exacting dem- ents. ALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY LLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, A. MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone 676 Residence Phone HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY sale and Retail Dealers in I. Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers pack, store and ship store, closing out with anyone Ring 3461 PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds Before closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. ALWAYS A NU- "THE BREAD THAT YOUR GROCER Schafer ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AH YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME B Endorsed by the most refined people results. Constant use promote a gre nificent and preserves the scalp. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Spe extra for postage. The Dermis Cura best. It is smokeless, greaseless, 's become prosperous. For further in DRIS-KURA MFG. 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat constant use promote a growth of hair luxurio and preserves the scalp. Order a box today enails; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L osperona. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta. WANTED Mrs. Mable Dlsker Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer SPECIAL NOTICE Welton Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. B. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and 3rd Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home. 221 Houston street. Phone 752. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. To whom it may concern EASTVILLE GIANTS One of the strongest local colored teams in the city, challenge all comers. For information write James Brown Address, 712 ROCKERFELLOW ST. Manager, James Brown Captain, Williams Jenkins BLEMS by us with wisdom and logic, restored on this establishment the most exacting demands of MAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager FIELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds S EXPRESS furniture movers. We and ship with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. ASK FOR DO "S WAY AHEAD" R SELLS IT Bakery HAIR GROWER Apple. The first treatment brings growth of hair luxurious and mag- Order a box today..Dennis Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents Cura System of Hair Culture is manitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write. COMPANX Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. We Advertise what we do. We do what we Advertise SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Don't Delay Call Today DISEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted diseased; Catarrhial discharges. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. The doctors' opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frankly what they can do for you. Office hours, 0 a. m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialists THE MASTER Madam Theresa P. Robinson Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Authorized Capital $100,000.00 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING WHAT THE BANK OF THE UNION STATE OF CALIFORNIA Thrift in its broad sense, is handling money wisely. It is getting the most out of every dollar of the income. It is the power of making one's dollars bring more dollars after he has earned them. It is administering one's earnings with an eye to the future as well as to the present. MECHANICSS WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Chronic Diseases Don't Call Today Delay Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Datarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effections; Blood and Skin Diseases. Piles cured without the knifte. Specialists Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 46 Maylan building, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 163 Drayton St. Saranah. Separate rooms for 40 people. Madam 1 Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Buva System a specialty. Agent for American Minn facturing Company. The most modern and unique Harddresser's Chairs. Come to me or Phone 5557. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also LAUNDRY SOAP !!! Get my formula and complete Instructions how to make the best right in your home at a small cost. Big Saying Made In Thirty Minutes. Price of formula $1.00. Money order or currency A. Y. JEFFREY 2393 E. 43rd St. Cleveland, Ohio PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play has made famous. Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order, FREE - Beauty Book Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Switches made from Combings MR Hair M MMEL. C. J. WA Phone 2068 BUILDING HAT IS TH NICSSAVING TEST ON Resources over $170,000.00 earnings per employee P. EDW. PERRY, President DANIEL SIMMONS, V.-Pres. F. A. DILLWORTH, 21 V.-Pres. J. S. PERRY, Asst. Sec-Treas F. B. PETTIE, Attorney DAN BEASEY R. L. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A J. RANSIER WM JEFFERSON FRANK A. DILLWORTH HENRY ... RSO P EDW PERRY J W HANDY J. W WELCHER DANIE SIMMONS DR. H VAN BUREN, STATE 0010 R. STEELE DR. C. E. BRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BRUNBAR It is using one's money much or little, as an instrument with which to weave strong fibre into the character. True thrift does not curtail buying power, It increases it. It does not make misers. It teaches how to spend as well as how to save. WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS rise pape tO at Ree ot eae 2 Rees oleae | _ FER SAVANNAH TRIBUNE” SATURDAY "—-JULY 0th, 1998 SAR EO pare Rares INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER NOTICE '10 FARMERS The Haleyomlile National Farm Toan Assoriation iy located at Ual- Gondale,. Ga, amd meets the. first ‘Tuesday fn each month works un- der-a charter from the Federal Bank of Columbia, S,,C., counties chartered, ‘Scriven, Effieglant and Jenkins, For a loan to Federal Bank, apply thra us...For further Inforniition, write BW. Pierey Waleyondate, Ga, or John S,, Morgan... seeretary-treasure} Box 42! Oliver, Gat £ COTTON CROP HAS ELD ITS own Nureveport. La., Tuly 27th (Assocint At Negia Pres )—The coltun erp ha As Rood as held ts awn, aud probably improved saeWhag since Me last of June. Holl weet Is the chief cause of most of the apprehension that exlets as to the sleld. -Weerdls ard more ammerous aul active In some sections notably In those where heavy dufesta- tiou fs of compardtivelys recent: date, and les¢ active tai others, . Weather iutlaence upon weevil fs marked, Lack of moisture aud high tenperatnres*have perceptibly checked weerll where a’mnouth ago ent dam: aize Was im pronpéet, gud less damage has occurred. ‘The Cqmmnnults gube of Rukia and Glenmore Ga. met fast week tn thedt lecular suecting places aud the mem: Vas made ewellat arports, Dr, A. ME Mlnesnem wax spe tent and woe Anade To Ted prowl “of lie record of Fume of thins youn people, Dr. Hinsman spent Tuesday with The Miss of Glaumore enn Cub and fate four demumsteations in suletlig seed comm iu the field, aud thoy all hi Sorel the Jesums given In tho demon- Strition, Th ars enjoyed the field eXeursiog In company with thelr agent, Shice the List meeting the girlsof Gela more Gunns club has canned nearly 2) qnarts of fruits aml veetable, Ths cud fs the leading cub of the southern sevtiom of Ware eomty and is casing much cuthmasin sid eeu Béiltion between the elutes of the coun: ts, Dr. Hiueman fs working hard to interest the whale county tu club work and hope to Lave a Club Federathou this fall at sshich thne a Lats lute sail be edd for all colored babies of fre cofits, * Sigich Community Cub ie leading in the Vetter Baby cupaign and Mes Hannah Dean, chatrinan of the Thby Coramiiee reports only one babyy idk in that eommunity, The Gu at Glennde will give a pienie on Saturday, July 20, and the Manor, Gu.. are fuvited, The corm dub Jungs at Glenmore, feel peoml that they have lol thd omuty Uns year In grow- ine’ best com | Rev. LM Cooper and Mr, Jeo! Keintal ae behind the bers and of “Cina of the nb. they are giviiig chem call the encouragement possible. . Dr. Hiwsman is making a tour of the County during the months of July and August, heldivg demonstrations in 8 sele ton aang the club hoys | Miss Juanita HV. Conzers, the State Detriet Agent of women dub work yaseed through Waycross en Inst Smudag en aout for Almay, Dr Ti yinan met her at the station and she aasmred bi that sh? will soon re tum te his distelet and visit same ‘af the Gules of Wie county. ; ARRANG H MENTS COMPLETED FOR EVANGELISTIC BOARD Chicagy, IN. July 2th (Asséefated Negio Pes) Dr. 8 Bf, Watson chairman of the Evangelistic Hoard of the Nations) Baptist Convention, has JW comphted arrangementy for the Umeetiug ot the Beard fu the inagniii- Gent Pilgrim Haptist Temple, Indiana AMvcinie sunt "Sird streets, of which he fs the prin This meeting will ‘be Del staring the week hinmediately pre ceeting te Iu eunvention. TW this Snne anditoriiin the Equal Tights Lea will bold Hy convention during the week “icamdiate ty followhez the clove at the Baptists’ meeting in the Pilgrim Cmple’s auditorium, open- ing on the tanh of September, Pres fs at ‘Harding has expressed an hiten- {ton to tee in Chicago at that the and Faddress te sonyention should public Iusiueds it Washington permit. Spreat ats ution bx hetng given these two meeting neeanse they wil be liad fa what i em regarded as the mod Iatutiful sat costly: church structure nated M4 cuted people in any section of the cons Ip is yauled ‘at $200, O61 snd has, wating eapaelty of 3,000. The wenbe:hip of this big religious p Oreanzation as eros, during. the past 14 month, from 733 to 3592. ‘The past Tor, Watson, 18 now plac: ed ation, th great pulpit orators of the city. He nag attached Institntipnal features tu tne work of thes Temple whlch mci juelpful activitiry: for both chili and adults. He ts slso actiro in ths recently organized Com WHAT AGENTS ARE DoIvG , SS dita is compile by the Dis [tree Avent, Mis Juanita Conyers, com Ing from the agents reports’ tor the [ weeks ending July 10tn, | ‘Miss Lovie Mathis reports the fallow ing d.taonstrationy: Cunuing, 7; [marketing produets. 8; buyIng products 1. Total number of visits made, 24 40 Mathis is doing work I Poth county, see .\ Sis Jeanle C. O'Neal, Comslen coun: UY. reports excellent results being ol tain from the danonstrations given in’making perfect packs of preserral figs and waternelon rind, eee rs, Fildie Mae Darden, Walton Co, rports holding 2 canning demonstra- tons Vetted 4 schiouls aud 2 cabs, | Mrs, Die Lampkin Lamens Co, re ports visiting a total of 13 club mem bers holding ciuning demonstrations, Visited 2! schools anf 4 clubs, ee ee Mise Evelyn "Conyers, Chatham Co, repotts visiting 2 club members, cook ing demonstration held 2 Clubs risit- A. Clob meters ected deletes to represent the club at the Sonth East Farm Imreau Mass Mo-flng to be held at Melton, Ga, July 28, 29, Miss Madie Burnett. Coffee Co, re- ports on Monday, July 11th, caning 18 quarts of peaches and making 14 ats of grape hetchap Tuslay canned 20 quarts of tematoeg, aud 40 quarts of peaches, Friday ciunod 54 quarts of touatiss, 10 of Corn alse save demon- stration In waking Dixie Iteish, Mist N. M. Iu, Bil Co, gave 5 canning dewopstritions sited 3 dub wemen and 1 elob girl, Mise Anima C. sttney, Likert Co, reports holding 4 esuning demonstra- Hous, ‘The Thaves dub mewhers cauned 20) quarts of tomatoes, 6 of snap beans, 18) quarts of okra, 10 quarts berries, 4 quarts of cablage aud made 4 quarts of sword pickles, 7 | MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE FOUND » IN GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE Through scouting hy agents of the United States Rurean of Eutomoligy tas elabtlssed the tuct that the Mes! ain Dean bole, a d btructive just pet discovered Inst fall fn Alvhana, has now ban found in aa area covar- luge more than 5000 square aultes in oth astthwestern Gengia and south. astern Tenneser, ud field nen of the Depaitinent of Agriculture are at son on mans fur controlling the pert A repirtl outlying “inteation in Whitley county, Ky. is also being in vestigated. | Only small suns are al pteneut aval fable for quaraptind awit control measiivs by the State of Alabama aud Aeorgha, it fs Suld, hut every effort Is b€ug made to curb the attacks af the pest gud te exterminite it If possibb, ‘The quarantined mveax now in force yell, howeter, he extended to fnelude the Infestations In Teanessey and G-ur- ela, anut attempts will be niadd to re stilt thet further spread of ‘the shceile from these outlsing puts of Yaheti; tion. . wunity Serrice work In this elty, helng a ncnyer of if Advisory Hoard. ARMY OFFICER ACQUITTED : ON SHOOTING CHARGE Washington, D.C. July 27th (Aso lated Negro Preset The trial of the army otteer, James E. Shelley, for the shooting of Richard Christmas, a colored hestler, employed In the govern- ment quartermaster stables, in tlds city, endeyl int an acyuittal by a general Jcourtanartial whlel was ordered to try the case, ‘The trial laste only three days teginulng on Monday, July 18 aut ending Wednesday , duly 20. At the end of fhe last session of the trial the court-martial adjourned and in less than thirty miqutes the verdict free Ing Shelley was rendered, which de clon was said to be the speedtest reached by a anliltary tribunal in the history of the Dlstelot of Colmabla. Much futerest bas heen exhibited in the trinl of this ease Decaue of Its being brought before a millltary tribunal in stead af a civil trilmnal, YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED BY WHITE MEN Meridian, 3ilss, July 27th (Asoriat- led Negro Press)—Later information from Bell Pine, Rankin county, where a criminal assault’ occurred on a young occurred near the southern boundary ‘cles in the published statements, The young woman was only 16 years of age and not 20, as given ont, Her father js a minister, The youaz lady had fieen ona visit the day before to folends a few nutes from her home and | HOWARD UNIVERSITY ' WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL. 0, HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D. D. D., President EMMLIS J. SCOTT, A.M. LL, D., Secretary-Treasurer 8 COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, coverirg the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Semuct Schools. Senlor Schools, consisung of the Schools of Liberal Ans, Education, Joumal- jam, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A.B.or B.S, A.B. or B.S.in Eduction; B. S. im Journahsm; B.S. ia Commerce ond Finance. School of Applied Science, four yer course, granting the degree, B.S. in Civil Engineenng, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engneenng, B. S. in Architecture, B. S.1n Agnenlture, tnd B.S in Househald“Economes. ; Evening Classes, “The work of the Junior College and the Seruor Schools ‘may be taken in everang claves with full credit. School of Music, {four year course, gronting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, iluee year couse, granting the degrees of B.D. and : ‘Th. B. Courses sre offered also by correspondence, Séhuol of Law, thee year coune, granting the degree of LLB, + School of Medicine, incoding Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. “Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year coun for Pharmaceutical students. yer = * Following degrees grented: M. D., D.D.S., Phar. C. * ‘Students may enter for collaglate work at Ihe Degioning of any quarter. * “grammar [See IS ee Sea ! _ Coden 2202 Se 2 iia ehae | FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE * ¥, D, WILKINSON, Registrar NOWARD UMYERSITY . WASHINGTON, D.C. BEAN OWNER: NOT ARENTER: 1 7 A DREAM COME TRUE oO | ml For years, perhaps you're been d 7 bs ig dreaming of having & home of J eel your own—Four very own! aS i NY ~~ You can have it, On“our lists Bees Ry HEE of houses fa the very one you Se Enc ye ARE” lave been dreaming about, r SH aN i f looking for—its here, walting (7 x o) forzyoa and your wife to step es ams Soto and Ilve in, It's tdeal! Leis eel to \ </}) pes ° We want you to gee It, Look” i . 2 over our house list NOW, Choose the Home you want from the fol- . lowing, pay a small amount down and move right in 713-713 1-2 Waldbnrg St. W. 1512 cist Broad Street 712, TA W. Waldburg sane G49 SUM Street = ZU1 Price Strest Cottage on Hudson Till, ust off 417-421 1-2 Ogletitorpe Ave EL Bay Extension ; . $83, 505, 597, SIF 12 Anderson Street East lors 729 Gwinnett Street East East-Side of Harden Street, be- 527, 629 Jones Street F. tween Thirty-eeventh and Thtr* 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street _ ty-Elghth Streets, lot t0x100 1502 Price Street One lot on Balloch Street de- 810 Wolfe Street tween 37th and 88th Streets 208, 208 Lumber Street Several lots 1n Woodlawn Park, 008, 610 Bertien Street ‘old om easy teres. FOR PARTICULARS SEE J:S. WALKER, 455 WESTBROAD ST. wasroturning to her home dtone Satur ag moratng on a lonely country roait She states that two shite tnen met hor ani that one held shotgun on ber Welle tho kiherspagged ber, and thas both men tuen dssqulted bee gud Jef we Rloodyounds , «were _hrayzh from Crystal Sprjiqs and yut on the trail, but withdat eaceal ‘The afials oeenrinad beat the ‘southern baynadry of Rankin connty and, the sheiltts a! summoned posses and went In purwult Two young white men, Alling the de- seription of the girl, were arrested, mt when Srought before lier she de clared they were not. the partles Efforts were made thinduce her to de. Gare light skinned Nezroew, aseaulted her. She denied this, howeyer. J. A. JACKSON APPOINTED . STATE LIBRARIAN Charleston, W. Va. July 27th (Asao- [ciated Nezro Press) —The Judges of the supreme court herg have entered a va- leation order appainting J. A. Jnckzon, cr as state Ubrartap in suceesdon to Gen, Benjamin H. Oslpy, whose term uf four sears expired on July 1. Librarian Jackson has een connegt- ‘ed with the court for many years, al serting as assistant Ubrarian, aut the Indes peronally knei his fitness for the position. He gare bopd and enter- 7 pou the datfes, FIRE IN HAYLOFT OF | QUARTERMASTER STABLES *\Washiugton, D.C. July 27tr (Ase GAted Negro Pressi—"Democrat™ ond “Rentuchs.” prize steeds of the White Honse stable, were led to safety last Simday juorning when flre rake out in the Quartermacter states Jn Nine. teentl: aud Th Streets, The Maze, which wats confined to Une haylofs, was soon muder evyttol ‘The’ damage will not exceed ‘more than several hundred dedlare Ht was eild Teattalion Chie) OVounor was miable to trace Ue wt vin of the fire. - wits I$ THE MATTER WITH THE BUSINESS «LEAGUE? Atlanta, Ga July Bite (Assoctated Negro Freese) —What fs the andtter with the National Negro Dirfuesei] eae? ‘That fs the mestion that is being asked by a unmber of peopfe'in varldus parts of the contr. Some months ayo the lowal Tausiness League began In earnest to prepare for ky animal mevting. A strong orgauizatlon was UMected, aud there Is at present a paid secetary of the local ranch wha $s helptng to pu-h matters for the coming qumial session, ‘The local League’ anuodnced that 1 would give a great Industrial Exhibi Jdnring the seastou, to show the pro jgress of the race in businéss, ‘Thexe Lave wen somé Texpouses, and there twill be an exblbte, but it will be wottsing pike sthiat was at first contemplated. Where 4s the trouble? ‘The trouble seems to be in the Gfficlal makeup ot the national Lody, ‘There seems to be a very xerlons.fenslon, If pot trletion between legiding pfictala of that body, feach of whom have thelr own {deas aud {tdeals-concerning the promotion of ‘the srork of the Lesiue. Very recently there was a meeting beld in Philadelpia, attended dy Dr, RR. Moton, President of, ie fein and others, seeking to tind soe way out of the difficulty. Dr, Eminett J, Ncott, Secretary of the League, was not gt this meping aud it is not known wheter he was expected, Several suggestions were advanced for the pur- pove of rehabliftatiye the Leagne, and It ix certaln that the forthcoming meet ing wil] be Aled with great deat more fireworks than eren the Philadelphia uveting, when the anatter of officers was a debated question up to an hone before the report76f the somluating Comunittee, x Ever sluce the establiiment of the League, It ax been the custom of Dr, Scott to xend ont publielty for the meeting to the newspapers, weeks in udvanee. ‘Thiv year there has been very Ittle publicity going to the mews- papers from the Washluzton head- quarters, be ‘There are hundreds of bustuess west thraynt the country who are anxlons tu cre a theiving national organization, who are of the oplnion thet fiictlowil troubles shonld not be permitted “te inner the growth of the Leagne work. Atty, Verry W. Howard, Spectal Awistant Attorney General lax sent vit a natlee te al] lawyers of the coun-| try meging then to be prevent at the meeting of the Har Ansoctation whieh, neets here-shnultaneously with the} Leaxue. According to information re- velved here, there will be an nnnenal atsenddance of Inwyers at the Asxocta- lon, df which Mr, Howard fx Prestdent, WOMEN OF TODAY INTERESTED | IN THINGS GENERALLY ‘The welern woman is gradually} pecoming emancipatedfrom the “of in- ezest to wennen” drive that fills cer- alu parts of many newspapers with (he sort of thing to he designed to} n-vé the Hmitutions of the: female, In-| telliyence, ‘his supposition on the part of editora that women must be elven a particular kind of menfal ‘sus- tenance: fs all 4vrong where, the dls. cerning, thinking, urban tralued wo man of talay is concerned, To bo sure, matters pertaining to {he home are subjects of appeal. in that they beloug expecially to the feminine, kingtom, and while it may be yenulla for dally papers to enter to this tuste, It should not be over- Iooked that this want f¥ flllad very lususinatiy by the women's maga- zines. , ‘The progresdra sisterhood of the presen} moment is intarested in erery- thing that futerests the man in polities xporty, general news, the theatres the arty books for the American ‘woman Ia coming tu realize more and more that she myst keep on all of these things In order to hold her own fn any discussion that may come up. ‘Wherefore the newsnaper nowadays ig read quite as carefully, by the wo- man who would be well fuformed ax It fa reud by the men—and somethnes more 80, It’ Is Yo uncommon sizht, jMwerves one alert female observer, to see In the street car or othir pub- He convesance a woman readtag the welghty part of the paper, while her noble spouse f« easing the strain on tds anighty intellect by reading the “comlex.” = Tt ty well for the editor to remem- ber “tha feimale of the’ species” In the makeup of lls paper, and to see that “writing down” ta women bas gona out of fashion ax completely as has the sume thing, fn qnother way, for our children Faucators and pes- chologists are recognizing that the budding intelligence of children ean Frasp muuch more of sence thon a large lax of “Suveuites” for a the thought nessary to emplas, The wod- cm Woulan dat the newspaper are in he kame ent.—Cieago Journal’ ‘of | Commerce. . 4 % s ae a YOUNGS NEW DINING ROOM , ; ‘Visit Young’s New Dining-room, just | opened over Young’s Confectionery’ ~- ; 507 WEST BROAD STREET . Dinner Parties and after-Theatre Suppers “ a specialty with prices most reasonable : REGULAR MEALS 85 CENTS Negro Ownership Negro Management Negro Patronage ' Main Entrance to Dining-room through ~ Young’s Confectionery’ : J. B, BUTLER . Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars, Phone 4627-5 Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS “pee th & Paes > KBE ree i ee ee oie, teh A Bo ya Mig Sal oo eae a REE cs Be gsi See Ete aS ees Mee i ieee 2 ee, av PTA | Yee et arti meee x! le a ec A eye Joe Hs Aga er er os pe, 3 G fap tet Wha Eee . 3 _ THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America’s greatest living clalrvoyant medinm aud Savannah's old rellable,| fiovg established life reader aud adsiser—nthers come and go but Madame} DeLong 1s permanently locate. Her readings are clear, coucise and to thel potnt—about business, domestic and lore affairs, ctanges, ourneys, invest ments, deals, uysterfons conditions, nnuatarnl spells, -evil Influences, health: ete, What trade, ocenpation, business or profession to follow for Breatest) snecess; Whom aud when yon will marry; whether hushand, wife.or sweet- heart fs true or false; how toovercome unfortunate comitions and Fain the} anecess anil Nappiness yon desire. Office an dresidenee at AVONDALE STATION (Thnnderbett car Une) corner Georgin and Tennessee Avenues| PHONE 2027, Mall address: DeLONG STUDIO, Rote “A”, Box No. 113, Sayaunah, Georgia. La j f . va toe , \ . By « ; . ' ° - “To the Public! . ~The Employees of the Retail Stores, both white and ° colored, appeal to the public generally to make their’ : purchases before Seven (7) O'Clock Saturday Nights. - ” We havé persuaded forty-four merchants on Broughton 7 sy = 8 Street to close their stores on Saturday Night at Seven O'clock, and we believe if the buying public will support us, we can soon get all merchants to close their Stores . earlier‘on Saturday Nights. _ . a woe : a Ae ok a 3 ha e tere . > ee Ree Sp niin oman stains — | i ppm RG iy, Pinmssrtire be sts0rs-0p1 yp See IE ROE Remmee, © Chan ACTNTOSH = t Thee ne ips is ue mee == | SORMERARERER Muna MG WAY 19-1921 10 Mo, afgdeg: MR troeescsneenaan tS bin ot s EELE silt concen ssxe pase . ane eee Pe FOUR NORE NTE INE ARs Pn Se Re OEE Bis ce arene wen NORTH CAROLINA MUJUALLFE INSURANCE ay TE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK {- = ee eel sane 2 DURHAM SS Py ae ae et . “c+, ° ‘+ PAID $88,00, RECEIVED $1375.00." ~ | oe Above is a fasll of cheek pati to, Paul J, Stele for Ultle Gledys and Ean Meth.” ae toch, whosemother, Mrz. Clara McIntosh, dled May 1th, These little girls’ father Judson» « og Melatosh, dled a moath eatller, April 6th,-and their mother received a cheek from the -. North Carollns Insuranes Company for $250.00. Mr. and Mes, Melntoch had been fn the ompany fess than three year and bad paid $88.00 in premluma for wet thelr beast. : clarles reeelsed $1375.00 eo Hog a ae, : NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS, COMPANY; : . . “erent? 817 West Broad St:, Savannah, Ga. : a "ON Office Phone 1180 _. -__Residence Phone 6187 -s ee a IP TE ES cc ne ee THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 30th.1921 Just a few of the many beautiful homes which I have for sale. Call on me for prices and terms. I have also many other homes not shown here. If you don't see what you want, ask for it Just a few of the many beautiful homes which other homes not shown he BANK OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF G. H. BOWEN Second Floor of the Savannah Savings Bank Building 467 WEST BROAD STREET 120 2610 Bulloch Street, 5 Rooms, Lights, Bath and Garage - A Good Home THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE CENTER 1707 Ogeechee Ave.—6 Rooms, Bath and Lights Finish 520-322 E. Anderson; Two Coltages on Street; One on Lane A Good Investment THE HOUSE bad Winters Street. This is a Splendid Home and Modern in all respects. It will located in large corner lot. A bargain at $4,000.00 521 Nichols Street—A Splendid Home A-Large Number of Choice Lots in All Parts of the City A New 3-Room House and 20 Acres of Land near Thunderbolt, For Sale A-Large Number of Choice Lots in All Parts of the City A New 3-Room House and 20 Acres of Land near Thunderbolt, For Sale Extra! WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR—AN OCEAN BEACH Now; have you pride of race?....Do you feel pride in yourself? Do you feel pride in your children? We now have on opportunity that will never come again to secure for ourselves and our race, a beautiful beach resort; more beautiful than Tybee and about the same distance from the city. It the Island of Beach Hammock I have for sale to our people. Can be sold as a whole on very liberal terms; or will sell in Lots if a sufficient number of subscriptions for beach lots can be secured quickly. Beach lots on Tybee are selling at from eight to ten times as much as these can be bought for. Beach Hammock is already the most popular resort about Savannah for our people, where large excursion boat loads go daily Get busy and assure yourself and your children and friends of a beach resort, where there will be no segregatio. Call on or write me at once— The image shows a rustic wooden house with a porch and a small shed. The house is surrounded by trees and appears to be in a rural setting. } REAL ESTATE OFFICE In My Office can be found Real Estate Bargains of all kinds in all parts of the city; for homes, or for investments; for cash or on time. Let me show you. Automobile service Free HEADQUARTERS FOR HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE Phone 4096 467 West Broad Stree THE CHURCH Asbury M. E. Church and House on Lane; Lot 60x100 THE HOUSE 508 E. Anderson St. This Lovely Home and Two Houses on Lane, $6,000.00 1011 1016 JOB AT 3 ROOMS - 1 SITE LITTLE HOME ae a