Savannah Tribune

SAVANNAH KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEAVE SATURDAY FOR TOPEKA ```markdown ``` VOL. XXXVI Royal Company To Enter Drill Contest WILL TRAVEL OVER CENTRAL ROAD Company Goes As Two- Times Champions Of State. Saturday morning at 7:10 the local delegation will leave for the twenty fifth biennial session of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe, which will be held in Topeka, Kau.. beginning next Tuesday. The Savannahians, about thirty in number, will leave over the Central of Georgia Railway and will travel by special Pulman. At Atlanta the Savannah car will be attached to the special convention train which will be made up there, the train being scheduled to arrive in Topeka Monday morning early. This will be the first time in recent years Savannah has sent a company to the national K. of P. encampment and much interest is being manifested in the trip of the local boys. Royal company, under Capt. C. A. Burke, is one of the best drilled aggregations this state has had for several years. By virtue of its victory at the recent state encampment here, it is of course, going to Topeka as the Georgia representatives in the competitive drills. This is the second consecutive year that this company has won the Georgia championship and much is expected of the company in the contest next week. The citizens have been very anxious to have the company make the trip, and have subscribed very liberally to the traveling fund. The roster of the company is: Capt. C. A. Burke; Company—Lt. B. H. Daniels, Frank Weaver. B. H. Nobette, Jas Jackson, Sam Williams, Jas. Brown, Frank Gregory, R. R. Simmons, Willie Hamilton. Albert Nelson, Cicero Burd, Isaac Mongin, Herman Jones, James Polite, Matt Williams, Andrew Boles, Leroy Beaulier. Col. C. S. Andrews will have charge of the local delegation which will in addition to Royal Company, include Col. M. W. Bryant, chief of staff 1st Brigade and Inspector General H. G. Nixon of General Hutto's staff 1st Col. Nathan Roberts, Capt. W. L. Lee, Lt. G. D. Stephens, Lt. John Lee, and Lawyer F. B. Pettie. The ladies in the party will include Mrs. M. E. Harper, grand lecturer of the Courts of Calcutta; Mrs. M. S. Grant, register of deeds, Darlen; and Mrs. W. G. Hill, recorder of deposits. The citizens who subscribed to the traveling fund of the company are as follows: B. W. Warren $5.00; Armstrong K of P. $5.00 Cap. P. L. Rowen $5.00; Jao, Andrews $1.00; Llent. Crumble $1.00 Hilton Lodge K of P. $5.50; Adelbah A and S. G. $5.00; E T F Smalls $1.50; Geo. M., Brown 25c Rold Burke 25c; Chas, Summer $20.00; P D. Scott $1.00; L. M. Pollard $1.00; C. D. Cleswell, Co. C. $5.00; Paramount K of P. $1.00; Eureka A. and S. C. $1.50; Intrudible K. of P. $3.00; G. L. Jolot Committee $25.00; Progressive K of P.; $25.00; Tremount Temple C. O. C. $10.00; Gardner Temple $5.00; Myrtle Lodge O. F. $5.00; Lincoln Guard' K. of P. $5.00; B W Sherman $5.00; Dr. H. M. Collier $2.00; B K. Bruce U. R. $5.00; J. M. Ferrebee $1.00; Geo. S. Williams C. C. 1000. C. 1000. C. 1000. J. W. Robert K. of P. $300. J. Jers Fulon $5.00. Doullnant K. of P. $25.00. Joe Burke $1.00. Savannah Tribune $5.00. G. H. Bowen $1.00. Ben White 50c. W. L. Lee $2.50. J. W. Strouther Court $10.00. Cash Sue. J. H. Sheppard 50c. Olympia K. of P. $5.00. First Bryan Baptist church $25.00. Savannah Home Asso. $20.25. White Rose Court $5.00. Forrest City Lodge K. of P. $15.00. L. E. Williams $10.00. Wage Earners Bank $10.00. Savannah Savings bank $5.00. Dr. O. C. Clayborne $5.00. Officers board $10.00. Col C. H. McCarthy $10.00. Ed. Lyons $2.50. F King $1.00. Mrs. Janie Mackey 50c. Success A. and S. C. $1.50. Sol C. Johnson $5.00. total subscriptions $842.40. company fund. $20.00. entertainments $335.35. total resisted $107.75. All who have funds out will please report same. Immediately, to Capt. C The Savannah Tribune. Photo by Johnston CAPT. C. A. BURKE FORMER SAVAN- NAHIAN MAKING GOOD DIN PHILA. According to a long front page article appearing in last week's Philadelphia Tribune and the Christian Review, also published in Philadelphia, Lawyer F. D. Tucker, formerly of this city but now residing in that city, is making a very creditable record in the City of Brotherly Love. According to these articles, Mr. Tucker has recently been admitted to the Pennsylvania bar. They also tell of his being a leading member in the Knights of Pythias and the Masons, secretary of the board of trustees of St. Paul Baptist church and assistant superintendent of the board of directors of Mercer hospital. He is also secretary of both the St. Paul Building and Iona Association and the Keystone Cooperative Banking Association, able from being secretary and a founder of the Georgia Welfare Society. Both articles carry Mr. Tucker's cut, and give his office address as being 1428 Lombard street, in the Northern Review Building. Mr. Tucker is well remembered here where he practiced law and was cashier of the Mechanics bank. He is associated in the practice of law in Philadelphia with his father, A. L. Tucker, who is also well known here. --- GOVEROR REFUSED TO PERMIT EXTRADITION OF NEGRO New York, N. Y. Aug. 3rd Assoc- tated Negro Press)—The N. A. A. C. P. New York, has announced that Governor Groesback of Michigan has refused to permit extradition of Thomas Kay to Georgia until officials of Wilkinson County has disproved a report that preparations to lynch Kay were made a year ago. At that time, Albert Skeeper, then Governor of Michigan, had signed the extradition papers. The legal fight in the case has been conducted by the Detroit branch of the N. A. A. C. P., churches and citizens of Detroit, and the attorneys in the case were Messrs. Willis, Hinton and McKinney. Ray is wanted for murder, having in June of 1920 shot and killed Dewitt Paulkner, who had threatened him with death and was about to shoot Ray who fired first. Ray escaped to Canada, finally returning to Detroit where he obtained employment. In September of 1920, his house was raided by Detroit police accompanied by Paulkner's brother, and Ray was detained for two days without being permitted to communicate with his friends or attorneys. Attorneys Willis and Hinton of Detroit were retained to defend Ray and the Detroit Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. associated its attorney, W. Hayes McKinney, with the other two. Despite all efforts Governor Sleeper granted extradition for Ray. A habeas corpus writ was then obtained from the Circuit Court of Wyne county, but Ray was rearranged and Governor Sleeper again granted extradition. A second writ of habeas corpus could not be obtained, but the ground was laid, in the taking of testimony, for an appeal to the Supreme Court of Michigan. The Supreme Court, on July 20, upheld the Wayne County Circuit Court in denying the writ of habeas corpus. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY AUGUST 11th, 1921 MILLEDGE ANDERSON SHOT BY MORRIS ANDERSON Back And Arm Peppered With Load Of Bird Shots. Milledge Anderson who lives at Bonaventure was seriously shot Wednesday night about 8:30 o'clock by Morris Anderson, his next door neighbor. The shooting occurred on the road just about opposite the house to the east of where the injured man lives. It seems that there has been a misunderstanding between the two men for some time, no longer than three weeks ago the two being involved in a law suit resulting in Morris Anderson being ordered to pay for the damage his cows did to Milledge Anderson's garden, next door. Wednesday about 5 o'clock in the afternoon the cows got into Milledge Anderson field again. Milledge's brother went over and told Morris about it and he said he would look after it. About 8:30 o'clock Milledge went down the road to the station to catch the street car for he city. Morris and his son came up as he was waiting for the car. It is said that Morris began abusing Milledge and finally turned away from him and is said to have asserted that he was going to kill him. Morris ran down the road to his house and Milledge followed slowly, deciding to return home instead of going to town. When Milledge got within about 35 feet of his house Morris appeared with the gun. There were three women standing near Milledge and Morris is said to have hollowed to them to look out, he was going to shoot. The women ran in the house and when Milledge saw Morris level his gun he too turned off the road and walked to the house. Morris who was about thirty feet away firing just as Milledge turned off the road. The gun was loaded with No. 7 bird shot and they entered Milledge's back and arm. It is thought that unless complications set in the Injurer man will recover. Morris telephoned the police that he had shot a man and was waiting to be arrested. Both men are contractors. Up to last night Morris was being held at the barracks awaiting the result of Milledge's injuries. INSURANCE CO. SOCIAL DEPT. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5. -The Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, one of the most successful Negro Insurance Companies of the South, will feature a Social Service Department in its effort to reduce mortality among the policyholders and promotion of a humanitarian program. Cyrus Campi field, Executive Secretary, Atlanta Urban League, has been elected Director of the Social Service Department and will enter upon his work, August 15. The following officers and directors of the Atlanta Mutual are among Atlanta's most substantial and forward-looking citizens: A. P. Herndon, President- Treasurer; R. W. Chamblee, 1st Vice President-General Manager; E. M. Martin, Secretary-Quailter; N. B. Herndon, Vice President Director; J. T. Harrison, Vice-President-Manager Birmingham District; S. M. Johnson, Vice President-Manager Atlanta District; H. W. Russell, C. A. Falson and L. M. Hill, Medical Director. The total assets of the Atlanta Mutual amount to $201,347.74 with insurance in force to the extent of $7,592,816 and 137,485 satisfied policyholders in Georgia an Alabama. The Atlanta Mutual is the first Negro Insurance Company to feature a Social Service Department. Edward J. Wilson of Marlefta is in the city visiting his brother, C. Marlon Wilson of Bolton street, west. He is en route to Jacksonville, Fla... to spend a few weeks with his daughter. prevents the return of Ray to Georgia, where there is great probability he would be lynched. Attorneys for Ray have in their possession newspaper clippings from Wilkinson County, Georgia, which declare that Ray would be lynched if returned. The Attorneys feel that there will be no difficulty in proving that preparations were made for lynching Ray and that Gov. Groesback's action will stand. DR. N. W. ESTE ELECTED HEAD Y. M. C. A. The committee of management of the Young Men's Christian Association met at the building last Tuesday evening and held the annual election of officers. Much speculation has been made as who was to take the reins of leadership at this very important period in the association's life, a number of men having been mentioned as possibilities in this election. The public felt that in the election of a president to this very important office, a man was needed who was capable of touching, by his influence and business tact, every single person in A. H. the community. Dr. Este is a splendid type of Christian manhood, a man who has practiced medicine in Savannah for nearly twenty years and by his splendid personality and humble has made success in his profession. He is a trustee of St. Philip A. M. E. church his father being a leading inister in this degination. Since the inception of the Y. M. C. A. he has worked ardently for its success and has been a member of the executive board for nearly two years. Nathan Roberts, of the Chatham Undertaking Company, popular church man and undertaker, was elected vice president; James W. Davis, manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, was elected secretary and John McIntosh, treasurer. With this splendid number of men leading the association it is expected that it will have a new lease on life and a successful future. I. R. Spaulding, manager of the North Carolina Mutual, was elected to the committee of managers in place of G. H. Bowen, who could not serve. The program for Sunday at the Asbury M. E. church is as follows: Song Service. Instrumental Solo—Miss Flossie Blair Vocal Solo—Master J. Walter Moore Jr. Duett—Misses Willie Mae Jones and Marla Drayton. Solo—Mr. Alfonso Roberts. Address—"Who Will Untie the Black Calf"—Mr. Jessie Brinson, superintendent of St. Phillip A. M. E. Sunday school. Vocal Solo—Miss Estella McKinley. AUTOMOBILE TRUCK Mrs. Walter L. Lee of 526 Bowen street was called to Atlanta, July 23rd, to attend the funeral of her nephew, Master Alphonzo Marquis Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Parks of 49 Chestnut street. He was instantly killed by an automobile truck which was said to have been handled by an inexperienced driver. He was buried July 24th. Mrs. Lee returned to the city August 4th. TRIBUNE TO BE PUBLISHED HEREAFTER ON THURSDAY Beginning with the issue of August 5th, 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 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, all correspondents should have their news in the office by Tuesday. WAYCROSS BUSI- NESS LEAGUE DINNER SUCCESS Affair Will Long Be Remembered by Those Present Waycross, Ga.—The Seventh Annual Dinner of the Waycross Business League is now history but it will be many days before the event is forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to be present on Wednesday night, tolum. Never before in the history of Waycross has a similar occasion been carried out so favorably, so efficiently and so harmoniously as was the seventh attempt of the local Business League to bring together the business men and women of Waycross to exchange ideas and prinnote more and better businesses. Around the banquet table three hundred loyal, progressive Negro men and women sat attentively and listened to an instructive program, which featured as the principal speakers, Dr. C. C. Strickland of Valdosta and Dr. Collier of Savannah. The local talent appear log on the program all acquitted them selves well. They are as follows: Addresses, Dr. Paul A. Diggs and Mr. Melvin Williams, Instrumental solo, Miss Birdld McDonald Duett Misses Mildred Starling and Anale I. McKenzie. All of the speakers were at their best and if from their discourse their auditors will take just one point and put it into execution they will be wonderfully benefited. The theme of the occasion, as touched on by all speakers, was the "Greater Cooperation" among Negroes and "More and better Businesses" "Better Schools" and a greater and more elevated regard for the Business League among Negroes everywhere'. The Seventh Annual Dinner went a long way toward accomplishing that end. Pres. C. C. Lester made a wise selec- tion when he appointed Mr. Carlton W. Galues. Pres. of the Penny Savings Bank as Chairman of the Annual Dinner Committee. The Committee did excellent work and needs along with the Pre-ident, to be congratulated. The Officers of the League are as follows; C. C. Lester. Pres.; R. F. Singleton. Vice Pres.; O. R. Harper. Sect.; Dr. J. J. Creigh, Treas. Ga. State College Club Meeting The second meeting of the Georgia State College Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Jackson. After the business part of the meeting was concluded Mrs. Jackson served the members with refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Lala Smith, 518 East Henry street on Friday night August 19. All graduates and under graduates are requested to be present. The meeting opens at 8:30 p.m. HENRY FORD WILL BE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE 1924 Washington, D. C., Aug 3rd (Associated Nicro Press)—"1924 will see Henry Ford a potential presidential candidate, enjoying the united support of farmers and a strong labor sympathy." This is a prediction current in Washington. The fact that Ford personally is politically independent and always has deposed ideas rather than party platforms, tends to strengthen him with the farmers and industrial workers. Ford is seen in the following roles: Against big bankers Ford recently won a spectacular victory in scoring a warning that he must accept Wall Street's help and going ahead to prove that such help was not necessary. Espousing the cause of peace and prosperity promised as a result of international armament limitation. Ford has announced his purpose to turn the spotlight of publicity on those bankers and others who might seek to block the success of the armament growers, he contemplates getting additional railroad property. Ford proposes taking over the great Muscle Shoals nitrate plant in order to supply cheap fertilizer to the agricultural sections. Having purchased one small railroad and promptly lowered freight rates for the benefit of Michigan fruit conclave. Dr. Albert Carter of Columbus Is in the city spending a while with his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Carter of East Jones street. ROBERT BUTLER SLAIN IN REVOLVER DUEL AT SANDFLY 19 "JIM" JONES JUMPS INTO HERO COLUMN Rescues Aged, White Man From Fire— Deed Highly Commended "Jim" Jones who sells the Tribune and the daily papers at Tyber Island and who for years has been employed at station porter at the railway station at Tyber Island jumped into the hero column last Monday afternoon during the $75,000 contagion there, when about seven cottages were destroyed. The fire was the most desastrous that has ever visited this populaire resort and excitement ran rampant over the southern end of the island while the fire was eating its way through some of the most commodious homes of this resort. Everybody, of course, knew "Jim" Jones because they loved their news papers from him, but little did they expect him to show himself a hero in any emergency. Inflict "Jim" Jones was no more thought of as being a man of exceptional courage than anybody else. But when the opportunity presented itself he grasped it without thought and thereby made himself the talk of the island and its hero, for the time being at least. For a time it looked as if the fire was going to "clean up" the resort and every body who could clear his house of furniture and other valuables, was losing his time in getting their effects to safety. Occupying the cottage known as "Big Enough" was D. B. Southeast, white, elder, who was convalescing following a serious operation. He was in the house at the time alone. The flames had practically cornered him, when "Jim" Jones known to all of Tybee as the official newspaper dispenser of the island, rushed in. Not only did the he conduct Mr. Southeast to safety but he also saved personal belongings in the house valued at more than $2,000. In one of the trunks which Jim, with the aid of a wheelbarrow, deposited safely at the station, was a diamond ring valued at $800. Jones was highly rewarded by the Southeast family. Thus did "Jim" Jones, colored emerged from the confugation a hero and the talk of the islanders. But Jones was not the only member of his race to distinguish himself in the deeds of the day for there were at least three other Negroes who were mentfouled for gallant service. Simultaneously with the arrival of the Fort Servile soldiers, the convicts woking the road at Tyler were put upon their honor and turned loose to lend their aid. Joe Whitney, colored, serving sixty days by order of Recorder Schwarz, was seen to enter a burning house despite the warnings from his fellow prisoners. He soon returned with an elderly lady in his arms. Soon after he was seen helping another stricken woman from a doomed house. Henry Brown, another Negro convict, was badly burned while making an effort to drench, a danger-out part of a burning edifice. CAPT. NEEDHAM ROBERTS. Capt. Needham Roberts, the greatest Negro hero of the World war, who has been in Savannah for the past two weeks, left yesterday for Waycross, accompanied by his manager, Porter Granger. They will return to the city Saturday. Shot In Head By Willis Heyward MEN SAID TO HAVE QUARRELED Body Found In Bushes With Reyolver Clasped Tightly In Hand As a result of a pistol duel Monday night at Sandy station Robert Butler of Isle of Hope is dead and Willis Haywood is being held at the Chatham county fall as the man who fired the fatal shot. The affair put the little cross-road settlement in a state of wild excitement, coming as it did in the quiet of the early morning, about 1:30 o'clock, just as the new hall of the Sons and Daughters of Zion was dismissing its large dance crowd which had been in attendance at the "first" grand opening. It was a typical little gettlement dance and everything went well until breaking up time. It is claimed by some of those who said they saw the tragedy, that as the ball was letting out Willis Haywood came on the outside and fired his revolver and at that time Butler came up and upbraided him for the act, stating, it is said, that he Haywood might hit someone if he fired any more. This is said to have angered Haywood who is said to have asked Butler if it were any of his business and that if he did not like it he could have some of it. After a few words the two men are said to have leveled their guns at each other and fired several times, with the result that Butler was instantly killed by a bullet plowing through his forehead. After the shooting, in the pitch darkness of the night, no one could see the result of the fray and it wint thought that no one was harmed. However, early next morning, Butler's body was found in the bottom of a ditch at the scene of the shooting, by a passerby. The man notified the county authorities who, when they arrived on the scene, found that the dead man had a 38 revolver tightly clenched in his fist. Upon examination of the gun it was found that of the five cartridges in the chambers of gun three of them had exploded but the remaining two though snapped, had failed to discharge. It is thought that it was after the three cartridges were fired and his gun hanged fire that Butler received the fatal shot in the head, when the other two, though shapped, failed to go off. Monroe Undertakers were notified of the tragedy and the body was removed to their parlor at West Broad and Charles street, where it is said an inquest will be held by the coroner today. Haywood made good his escape after the shooting but surrendered to the police authorities on Wednesday. He claimed that he shot Butler in self-defense. Haywood who is about 28 years old, is said to be an ex-army man and also to have served some time on the gang, he having been released only about two weeks prior to the shooting. The dead man who was about sixty years old, was gardner for former Mayor Tiedeman at his home at Isle of Hope. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Anna Butler, and a half brother, Brutus Butler, also of Isle of Hope. J. H. QUO ELECTED The board of directors of the Fidelity Savings Bank met in their regular monthly session on Wednesday. After the usual routine J. H. Quo was elected assistant secretary and cashier of the bank. FISH FRY FOR DR. DILWORTH --- A fish fry was given Wednesday night at Hope Crest in honor of Dr. B. H. Dilworth of Yazoo City, Miss, who is in the city visiting his brother, F. A. Dilworth. Those present at the affair were Dr. Dilworth, F. A. Dilworth. Capt. Needham Roberts, of Newark, N. J.: Porter Granger, of Pittsburg; Dr C E. Brent, Dr. Albert Williams, J. G. Lemon, J H. Butler, J. W. Welcher, P. E Perry and J. W. Handy. OUT OF TOWN NEWS SPRING ISLAND NEWS Mrs, Sarah White and Mrs. Elvira Alston made a business trip to Savannah Sunday, the 31, returning Tuesday. Mrs Hattie Alston made a trip to Beaufort, Friday. Among those who were to Beaufort, Friday were Miss Carrie Middleton, Miss Katie Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. Anne Bryan, Kit Bryan, Dewey Mitchell, Lymas Stoney and Rev. H. Howard. Capt. Alston and J. N. Alston are spending Sunday in Beaufort, and will be over for a few days repairing the steward Columbia. She will be in good condition for the Labor day excursion to St. Helena Island. BLACKSHEAR, GA., NEWS The Golden Leaf Club was organized Sunday evening at Scott's Chapel M. E. church by Mrs. F. A. Grey and Miss Laura Allen. The following officers were elected: Laura Allen, president; Eigh Chermose, secretary; Caroleen King, vice president; Coatner Carey, assistant secretary; Lewis Guilford, chairman of the literary department; Christian Baldwin, chairman of the social department; Mrs. Pearl Jones, chairman of the by-law committee. The officers were installed by the pastor, Rev. D. R. Cooper. Ushers: Lillian Flucher, Hettie R. Allen; treasurer, Arthur Allen; Miss Mamie Midett gave a very interesting talk, also Mr. Henry Tatum; Mr. A. B. Lee, orator. The revival meeting of St. James A. M. E. church was conducted by Rev. R. F. Crittenden of McIntosh, and was quite a success. The Queen Esther Circle will meet Friday afternoon at Scott's Chapel M. E. church at 6 o'clock. Miss Althea White, president, Miss Laura M. Allen, secretary. The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Zion Baptist church was well attended Sunday. 'Miss Alberta Thompson is on the sick list this week. Mr. John King made a business trip to Warcross Sunday. If you want to read the news, subscribe for The Tribune, $200 per year will bring it to your home. See Laura Allen. Mrs. Annie Cummingham left Thursday for Darlen where she will teach. CLY0.04. NEWS Mrs. Fumma Hill of Savannah is here spending a while, with her mother, Mrs. Mary Goldwire and her brother, William Goldwire. Mr. R. C. Adkin made a trip to the city this week. Rev. F. L. Johnson has returned from the district conference. The farmers are making good this week in gathering their folder. Mrs. R. Frazier and son of Savannah are spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Young. Mrs. M. Miller and Mrs. Rosa Farmer and Messrs. D. G. Goldwire, Jasper Young, Jr., spent a very pleasant time at Garnett, S. C., last Sunday attending a union meeting at the King Branch Baptist church. Rev. McWilliam of Allendale spent a few days in the city this week, preaching at Wesley M. E. church and the F. A. B. church. While here he was the guest of Rev and Mrs. Isaac Meyers. The Prisella Art Club was delightfully entertained on Monday afternoon at the home of M. and Mrs. I. W. Sanders, 301 P. King street. Among the guests were Miss Willie Blanding, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Mrs. Louise G. Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude F. Wright, Mrs. Alna Washington, Mrs. Adelle Fleming, Mrs. Belle Elmore, Mrs. Manila Bryan. Mrs. Bell Elmore and Mrs. Louise Brown of Saranah are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sanders. A most estimable character has passed away in the death of Mrs Alice Odell, which occurred last Thursday. The colored citizens of Beanfort have lost another real friend in her death. Mrs. Odell came to Beanfort more than fifty-two years ago from the state of New York. She was proprietor of the Sea Island Hotel which is known far and near. Mrs. Odell was noted for her work among the poor. Her funeral took place Friday at 5 p.m. from St. Peters Catholic Church. She is survived by Mrs. Maude Odell Derenmus of New York City, an actress of note and James Odell, formerly of this city, now of New York. Benjamin Folk is in the city visiting his father, H. J. Folk. Mrs. Alice Lawton and Mrs. Nellie H. Grant were among the Ruthites attending the grand lodge of the Household of Ruth which convened at Charleston last week. Mr. Jordan of Savannah is here spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Prentor Glover. The stork left a bouncing baby boy at the home of Rev, G. G. Daniels on Tuesday of last week. Mother and baby are both doing nicely. Benjamin Singleton has been confined to his home for the past two weeks. G. H. Singleton spent the week end at Charleston last week and also visited at Orangeburg. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Singleton who was spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Orangeburg. Willie Williams and family were called to the bed side of Miss Rider who is still very ill. The Beaufort Giants defeated the Barnwell team, the first game resulting: Beaufort 2, Barnwell 0; second game Beaufort 7, Barnwell 2. Heyward was too much for the visitors. Heyward and Burr won both games. Burr's timely hitting in the first game saved the day for the locals. C. E. Milvon spent Sunday at Harderville in the interest of his Sundgy school. DAYTONA, FLA., NEWS The citizens and friends deeply sympathize with Mrs. Sarah Hunt in the death of her deaf sister, Mrs. Marena Rains, who passed away August 8. She is recently from Waverly Hall, Ga. Miss Olivia Anderson, a student of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. is employed at one of the leading dry good dealers of the city during her vacation. Mrs. M. J. Durant of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Adams and Dr. T. A. Adams of this city. Dr. E. F. Lennon of Knoxville, Tenn. will soon take leave for one of the leading medical institutions where he will specialize in his profession. There will be special services on Sunday August 14 at Stewart Chapel M. E. church. All are cordially invited. HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS The many friends of Mrs. Dempsey Miller regret to learn of her death which occurred Monday, August 1, after several months sickness. She was buried at the Pursybury cemetery on last Tuesday. Besides her husband and sister, she is survived by one son, Eugene P. Miller; and three daughters4 Mrs. Rina Sinkleton, of Sawannah, Ga.; Mrs. Lula Gaston and Miss Amy Miller. She was a member of the M. L. and B. Society, the oldest organization in Hardeeville. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson are reported as being on the sick list this week. Miss Frances Mitchell, accompanied by her brother, Dan Mitchell, spent a few days in Savannah this week visiting relatives. Miss Rachel Strain, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Alston, since June, returned to Savannah Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Johnson returned to Savannah last week after spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Bessle Johnson and Miss Emma Rivers. The stewards of St. Stephen A. M. E. church gave a concert and entertainment on Monday night, August 1st, for the benefit of the church. Some thing over $30,00 was raised. Frank Simmons, who took seriously ill on the night of July 30th, died Tuesday morning Aug. 2nd. He was buried Wednesday night, interment, being at the Sancy cemetery. He is survived by two sons and six daughters. He was a member of several fraternal organization's and societies and a man of excellent standing in the community. His death was a shock to the vicinity. Oliver Davis, of St. Stephens was here during the week visiting friends. Mrs. Susie Hilton' of Charleston spent two weeks here the guest of her uncle, Jim Hilton. Mrs. Georgin Youmans accompanied by her nephew, 3 Eugene Chapman was in Savannah last week visiting an eye specialist: Mrs. R. H. Scriven made a business trip to Savannah last Thursday. Anderson Pelot of Savannah spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mamie Parks of 513 Charlton street, west, Savannah, spent Sunday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scriven, two sons, and one daughter are confined to bed suffering with chills and fever. Ben Robinson of Walterborro who recently married Miss Eliza Scriven, is here visiting his wife who is ill. Mrs. Sarah Rivers whom the stork visited several weeks ago has named the little stranger Curtis Warren Rivers. Mrs. Sadle Smart of Savannah spent the week end here, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Rev. E. W. Gaham of Denmark, expasor of St Stephen church, preached to a very large and enthusiastic congregation. Mrs. Hattle Riley was in Savannah last week on business. You can't afford to miss The Thibune. As it is now published on Thursd day in stead of Saturday. You will be able to get the news of your home town Friday morning. See II. H. Scriven and give him your subscription which is only $2.00 per year and get the paper. Willie Burds formerly of Savannah died here at his home Sunday morning after several month's illness. He was buried Monday, interment being at the family burial place. He is survived by a wife, mother, four brothers and one sister and other relatives and many friends. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS As usual Waycross will be well represented at the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held in Atlanta on the 17, 18 and 19 of this month. The Waycross party will leave Waycross on the morning of the 16th, going via Tifton, Albany, Americus and Macon. All those desiring to join the Waycross party will communicate with Carlton W. Galnes, president of the Penny Savings Bank who will be glad to make reservations for you. Dr. T. W. Wells and Mr. E. M. Midgett spent Sunday in Jacksonville, Fla., also his brother Mathew and Mr. Hiram West motored to Jacksonville last Sunday. They all returned Sunday night. Mrs. Mittle Edwards of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Ella Swell of St. Augustine, Fla., arrived in the city on Sunday night, leaving Monday for Atlanta. Mrs. A. G. Scarlett and daughter, Mamie, who have been spending sometime with relatives in Augusta returned Friday night. Always read the Tribune. $2.00 per year will bring it to your door. The Tribune representative spent Saturday and Sunday at Homeville. He was the guest of Rev. J. W. Johnson. The colored citizens of that town are preparing to start an industrial high school. The commissioner addressed a large body at the church on Sunday afternoon when the movement was started for the school. The Star theatre is now under a new management, operating solely by colored people. The Colored Amusement company which recently purchased the theatre is now putting on some of the most interesting pictures that you may see anywhere. So why not give them your patronage and go where you are wanted. Charlie Utley who has been sick for sometime died on Monday night at the A.C.I. hospital. Mrs. Belle Paige and little son, Eddie left last week for the north where they will spend some time. Mrs. Henrietta Cooper and Mrs. N. E. Boome arrived in the city on Monday as guests of Mrs. J. W. Johnson; they will spend a few days. Mr. N. A. Jones, Inspector for the Guaranty Mutual Ins. Co., of Savannah arrived in the city on Monday and is taking inspections. Mr. H. E. Smith and Will Odoll left Monday for Cordele, attending the embalmers convention. A great revival meeting is going on at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. Rev. Moody of Texas is conducting the meetings, Rev. J. F. Duhart, pastor. BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Mrs. Henry Hopkins left Tuesday for Americus to attend the Old Fellows Convention, as delegates from the Household of Ruth. Miss Verna Simmons of Charleston, S. C., is the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevenson on L. street. C. I. Laseinne of New York arrived last week to join his family to spend the remainder of the summer as the guest of Mrs. Matilda Wiggins on Amherst street. Mrs. Mutilida Wiggins has recovered from her recent illness to the pleasure of her many friends.' John Jackson left Monday for Philadelphia to be away indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Avery and Children of Jacksonville arrived last week to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gaberon Dobecale on Gloucester street. Miss Flory Troupe and Miss Jennie Lee Sapp who have been their guests for some time accompanied them, making the trip by auto. Mrs. Freeman Hankins left Friday for an extended visit to Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Hankins will spend several days with her son, Mr. Oliver Hankins in Baltimore. While in New York she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. Underwood, formerly of this city, Miss Flora Troupe will accompany Mrs. Hankins to Philadelphia. Miss Troupe has been here several months visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gaberon Debecale. Walter Barnwell of Jacksonville, Flas, was a visitor to the city last Monday. Mrs. Henry Wilson left Monday to spend the remainder of the summer in New York. Timothy Fahm motored to Savannah Monday. Mrs. Ida M. Jones returned Monday from Albany where she attended the Eastern Star convention as a delegate Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ford are pleasantly located in their new bungalow on Cochran avenue. Telfair Jenkins leaves Saturday for Bloxl, Miss., to accept a position. Miss. Lily Cameron left last week to spend several weeks in the mountains of North Carolina. Geo. Smith of the Liberty Mutual made a business trip to Savannah on Monday. Mrs. Ida M. Jones returned Monday from Albany where she attended the Eastern Star convention as a delegate Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ford are pleasantly located in their new bungalow on Cochran avenue. Telfair Jenkins leaves Saturday for Biloxi, Miss., to accept a position. Miss. Lily Cameron left last week to spend several weeks in the mountains of North Carolina. Geo. Smith of the Liberty Mutual made a business trip to Savannah on Monday. Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Albert Jackson and son of Savannah arrived last week to spend two weeks at the Inn on St. Simons Island. of the people. The four special mention in taking boys Mesdames Moorman gram. Danford. Hill T. of the North Side. M Davis. Messrs Gaines. Dr and Mrs. Harris. Dr Wells and Parlands succeeded in selling Misses Annie Duhart, and Marie Howard. band did not play to this time the manager a return trip under circumstances will pay Prof. H. H. Three charge of Primary Meter English at the Sun Joe Carpenter, formerly of this city but who has been making New Jersey his home, arrived last week to spend some time with his parents. Mrs. Chris Short gave a dinner party Sunday August 7th at her home on Allanway street in honor of Miss Fannie Cameron who leaves Sunday for Atlanta. In the party were: Miss Fannie Cameron, Miss Louise Short, Robt, Green, Jr., and John Cameron. One of the delightful events of the week was the annual picnic of St. Paul A. M. E. church given Monday August 8th at Selden Institute; it was successful and a large crowd attended. week was the annual picnic of St. Paul A. M. E. church given Monday August 8th at Selden Institute; it was successful and a large crowd attended. Tuesday night the Buffaloes held a special meeting in the club room. Business of importance was transacted. The yearly report of the secretary was read. The next meeting will be held Tuesday August 10. All members are requested to be present. Joe Williams motored here Monday from Waynesboro and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. N. Jackson. Rev. S. C. Roberts is slightly ill at his home on London street. The E. & W. B. FIRST CLASS HALL Shaving. Shampooing Quick and Firstclass 902 Easte B. Phone 7272 E. Joe Williams motored here Monday from Waynesboro and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. N. Jackson. Her, S. C. Roberts is slightly ill at his home on London street. Miss Leola Peterson of Rainbridge is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Sude Ford, wife of Ernest Ford died last week at her home on L street after a long illness. The deceased is survived by her husband and a host of relatives and friends. The body was shipped to Fredrica, Ga., for burial. LOOK TO WASHINGTON Read This-Act at Once The Capital City of the Nation of the world, offers to the colored opportunity for making money and ingin a strong organization for com field is new, the harvest rich, from fraud, violence and intimidational Government. Managed by W. L. Board, Prof. John R. Hawk Curtis, Wm. A. Joiner and others. STANDARD INVESTMENT VELOPMENT Dept. S. 1912 14th St. YOUNG'S NEW IS the Place REGULAR MEET 507 West B McKelvey Tire Vulcanizing and Tire Gasoline, Oil and PHONE Capital City of the Nation—the richest commercial world, offers to the colored citizens of America a city for making money and securing Independence by strong organization for commercial power and supreme, the harvest rich, and your investment is safe, violence and intimidation by the strong arm government. Managed by such successful race masters, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Geo W. Cook, Dr. A. Joiner and others. Write at once for participles. DARD INVESTMENT AND VELOPMENT COMPANY S. 1912 14th St. Washington DUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place to Eat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Organizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds of Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories The Capital City of the Nation—the richest commercial nation of the world, offers to the colored citizens of America a marvelous opportunity for making money and securing Independence by combining in a strong organization for commercial power and supremacy The field is new, the harvest rich, and your investment is protected from fraud, violence and intimidation by the strong arm o f the National Government. Managed by such successful race men as Dr. W. L. Board, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Geo W. Cook, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Wm. A. Jolner and others. Write at once for particulars STANDARD INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Dept. S. 1912 14th St. Washington, D. C. YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place to Eat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor Creole Wigs of Natural Human Table Wigs of Natural Human Hair EEither Wavy or Crimpy. Can be co dressed. Buy direct from manufactu for free catalog of Switches. Trans Straightening Combs and everything Goods. ALEX, S. MARKS 602 Higginson Ave. N.W. New Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches. Transformations, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. 602 Broadway New York City P Prof. H. H. Threatt who had charge of Primary Methods and Higher English at the Summer School at Georgia Normal, Albany, Ga., is back in the city and reports a very successful full term. About forty counties in Georgia and three states were represented, Georgia Alabama and Tennessee. There will be a splendid class to finish next summer. 1 Aug. 30. Tuesday—Afternoon at Bench Hammock with Queen Esther Christian Assn. Fare 500. The E. & W. Barbershop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging Quick and Firstclass, Cerylce 902 Easte Broad St. Phone 7272 E. W. LEE. Prop See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton, S. C. FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND LOBGING AT REASANABLE RATES Box 53, Bluffton, S. C. Root and Herb Doctor 640.W. 32nd St. Court Office hours, 9 to 11; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 the richest commercial nation and citizens of America a marvelous and securing Independence by combin-mercial power and supremacy The land your investment is protected by the strong arm ofthe Na-such successful race men as Dr. Collins, Prof. Geo W. Cook, Dr. A. M. Write at once for particulars INSTMENT AND DE-TECT COMPANY Washington, D. C. DINING ROOM Face t oEat CALS 35 CENTS Broad Street Repair Co. Repair of All Kinds Auto Accessories E 2159 Natural Human Hair for Crimpy. Can be combed and direct from manufacturer. Write of Switches. Transformations, Combs and everything in Hair 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, $2000.00 744 E. Bolton, 6 room house____price, $2,000.00 38th near Ogeechee Road, 5 room house____price, $2,500.00 Church, mteween Stevens and Buuloch, 5 extra lots____price, $3,000.00 535 E. Gaston, 2 fire room houses____price, $4,000.00 Augusta Road and Lincoln Avenue, a bargain____price, $2500.00 LOTS FOR SALE Ann's Park; 43rd and Cann's Park; 44th and Cann's Park; 46th ad Cann's Park; East Bolton ne first between Price and East Broad, two nice each; West Savannah, two nice building lots; at Waters Work. this is the time to Invest in Real Estate and we to do your rent collecting, buying and selling William Tolbert, Manager 42nd and Cann's Park; 43rd and Cann's Park; 44th and Cann's Park 45th and Cann's Park; 46th ad Cann's Park; East Bolton near Paulsen; Thirty-first between Price and East Broad, two nice building lots $70000 each; West Savannah, two nice building lots; One desirable lot at Waters Work. Remember this is the time to invest in Real Estate and we are prepared to do your rent collecting, buying and selling PAINT JOHN G. Congress & Savannah's Only N JOHN G. BUTLER gress & Whitak Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker RG SAVANNAH PH MOODY AND FONNE 719 W. Bread; 140 Fahm; 202 Ran SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors snd: 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570 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, tho 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 for naught we gave our lives, On Flanders fields? Ye blacks who live, to you we throw The torch; be yours to face the foe At home; and ever hold it high, Fight for the things for which we die, That we may sleep where poppies grow, In Flanders fields. This beautiful trio dead has been made painted picture suing, price 50c; frang hang on your wall Address WILLIAM M 3 Quincy Street SAVE FOR THE RAIN IT COMES You Can't Spend Unle You can't have it Unle You can't Save It with You can't Find a Bett THE FIDELITY S is beautiful tribute to our here ad has been made into a hand printed picture suitable for frame x, price 50c; framed ready ting on your wall, $1.50 postpaid 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 Quincy Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYB 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 E FIDELITY SAVINGS BAN 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 626 WEST BROAD STREET --- 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 N egro Drug Store LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error 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 NVIELLE, Proprietors Rancolph Phones 3570-431-1625 ribute to our hero made into a hand suitable for fram-framed ready to sell, $1.50 postpaid address: M. KELLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. MINY DAY! ES TO EVERYBODY. unless You Have It. unless You Save It. without a Definite Plan better Plan than SAVINGS BANK --- FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Square: Rev T. J. Goodall, pastor Services: Early prayer service. 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night; preaching, Thursday night: B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Services for the past week were very good and largely attended. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Ward. Pastor Goodall prepared at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject 11:30 "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemen" This sermon was indeed very interesting and filled with food for that. Sunday school was well attended, subject of the lesson "Paul in Cyrus and in Antioch of Plidilna." Supt. Ayers discussed the lesson with a black board demonstration. Mrs. C. B. Saunders of Valdosta and Rev. Jones of Atlanta were among the visitors present. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended, quite a spiritual feast was held in song and prayer. The meeting was led by Pres. Deleware. Regular order of services on tomorrow. Pastor Goodall will deliver a special sermon at 11:30 a. m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Rev F. L. Lash preached at the morning hour and the pastor preached at the 4:00 clock communion service also at 8:15. The attendance was large at all services and interest than high. Mrs. I. A. Newton, president of the Missionary Society, left the city Friday Aug. 5th for Boston, Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Murry. The pastor left Wednesday the 10th on his vacation. While away he will visit his daughter, Rev. Mrs. Charlton in Michigan and sons in Cleveland, Ohio. The pulpit will be filled by able ministers while he is away. "The cost of Converts," will be demonstrated in the Bible school Sunday at 3 p. m. Bible reference, Acts, 14th chapter. "Temperence," is the League's tople at 6:30 p. m. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services were largely attended all day last Sunday. The usual services on Sunday. On Tuesday evening after prayer meeting, the J. Q. Adams Willing Workers Club will meet. SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor.* Services on last Sunday were largely attended, the pastor filled the pulpit all day. Order of services as follows: Early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday at four o'clock the Rev. T. J. Goodall will officiate at the celebration of the Lord's Supper, at which time it is hoped a large attendance will hear him. Preaching 11 a. m.; and 8:20 p. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m. B. Y P. F. 7:15 p. m. ST PHILIP MONUMENTAL MISSIONARY ME MISSIONARY MEETINGS The Flipper Missionary Society of St. Philip Monumental church held its first meeting for July at the home of Mrs. Emma Bell, 542 West Zubly street. Reports were good. The second meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Rembury, 154 Farm street. A 15 minute song service was held, after which the president, Mrs. N. L. Holmes led the Bible drill which was well treated by all the members. Delicious refreshments were served at both of these meetings. UNION BAPIST CHURCH Charles street: Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.; preaching. Thursday 8 p.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday prayer meeting 5:20 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. in Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Deaton G. W. Clark and the Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Supt. A Swangin. B. Y. P. U. was enjoyed Last Sunday was communion day and it was celebrated in the afternoon. You are invited to attend services at the Morning Worship 11 O'clock Vesper Services 6:30 O'clock ORDAINED MINISTER Emmanuel M. Simmons formerly of Mass., was ordained into the Baptist ministry in that city on Sunday, July 31, in the Third Baptist church of Holroke. There were representatives from all adjoining state Conventions, which made the services a creditable mark for the race in this section of New England. Mr. Simmons was known in Savannah as a busse driver for Savannah Muggage and Cab Co., and porter for the Desoto Hotel for many years. the ordination services were: Rev. T. L. Jones of West Springfield; Rev. M. C. Pittman of Hartford, Conn.; Rev W. C. Pittman of Hartford, Conn.; Rev J. D. ebloch of Hartford, Conn.; Rev W. C. Washington of Hartford, Conn.; Rev A. D. Anderson of West Springfield; Rev. Dr. Duglass Herben, national evangelist, acted as catechist of the ceremony; Rev. J. D. Deloch of Hartford, Conn., preached the ordination sermon, prayer was offered by Rev. M. C. Pittman and the charge was offered by Rev. T. L. Jones of West Springfield. Rev. J. S. Moody preaching a strong sermon, subject, "Who is this and do you know him?" The sermon was much enjoyed. At night Pastor Dudley delivered a strong sermon, subject The New Birth." It was very inspiring. A concert will be given at the church the third Monday night. Pastor Dudley will be at his church at Tomille Ga., on Sunday but will be back next Sunday. Services for next week as usual. ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street: Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Services on last Sunday were largely attentional. For Sunday morning the pastor will preach from Isa. 9:6, subject. "The Prince of Peace" for Sunday night. Rev.6:15-16 17; subject. "The great day of His is come. And Who Shall be Able to Stand." Services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m. B. Y. P. I. 7 p. m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Iryan street, west: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services. Tuesday and Thursday, night 8 p. m.; early Sunday morning prayer meeting. G a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; junior B. Y. P. 1. 5 p. m.; senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. The prayer services during the past week were spiritual and large in attendance. The early prayer service Sunday morning was conducted by Deaconess M. Mercherson and John March. Sunday school Superintendent and teachers conducted the classes. Pastor Wright and others worshiped at Nicolsonbore. In his absence Rev. Wm. Bied preached at the morning service hour to an appreciative audience. At 5 p. m. the Federated Club held a meeting at the church with good results. The junior and senior B. Y. R. P.'s predecessors was carried out in a befitting way. The song service was enjoyed. At the evening service the church guests was the V-sers ladies and gentlemen Annual Thanksgiving. They were in a body and an excellent sermon was delivered to them by the pastor. The church was filled to its capacity. The V-sers remembered the church, pastor, Sexton, poor Saints and co-worker, Mr. David Midkleton, who is in ill health. Delegates from the Sunday school and B. Y. P. P. were elected to attend the Sunday School and B. Y. P. P. Belfast Convention which meets August 11, to 14. The funeral of Dr. Charles T. Walker on Thursday, Aug. 4th, was well represented from First Bryan Baptist church by Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, Rev Rawls, Deacons Mack Mercherson, A. B. Singfield, the corresponding secretary, Miss Bessle E. Foster; Mrs. Ada Dunbar and others. Services as usual. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, TURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921 THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwlnnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwlnnett St earl Rodgers 619 West Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 521 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Curler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E. 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwlnnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Ilia R. Palge 1002 E. Gwlnnett Street Mrs. Lillie Collins 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street SAVANNAH CONFERENCE SUCCESSFUL Introductory Sermon Preached By Father Vergil Stripling The fifteh session of the Savannah District Conference, Sunday School and Epworth League Convention, convened at Warnesville, Ga., July 27. The introductory sermon on Wednesday night was preached by Father Vergil Stripling. Thursday 9:00 a.m. the session proper was opened by administering the Lord's Supper by Dist Supt C W Praphro assisted by Rev. J. A. Richle and Rev. J. S. Stripling. The conference was organized by electing Rev. J. A. Richle, vice president; Rev. J. W. Hamilton, secretary; Rev. Wm. Daniels, treasurer of parsonage committee; Wm. Lockwood, treasurer of local church extension board; Revs. J. S. Stripling, Wm. Daniels, J. A. Richle, WW Clemmons and Wm Lockwood who would constitute the commission for this board. Reporters to the various papers were elected as follows: Rev. J. A. Richle, South Western Christian Advocate; Rev. J. S. Stripling, Savannah Morning News; Miss Roberta Priester, Savannah Journal; Mrs. Ella Jones, Brunswick News an Mrs. Belle Grant, Savannah Tribune. The committees then were read and adopted. The district superintendent, C. W Prothro, read his first annual report of the district while the vice president, Her. J. A. Richie, presided. This report showed a careful study of the work, and the necessity of incessant labor and co-operation by members, pastors and superintendents to bring the district where it should be. At the conclusion of this report the superintendent resumed the chair and reports of pastors and other members of the district were called. The literary program of this session was opened by devotion conducted by F. F. Mungin. The following persons took part by reading papers from subjects previously assigned them: Mrs. J. E. Farmer of Baxley; Miss Roberta Priester of Sarannah, Miss F. Wright of Brookman; Mrs. Belle Grant of Sandfly and Wallace Simpkins of Jesup. The literary sessions were held in the afternoon. The anniversary of Methodism was celebrated Thursday 8:00 p. m. After devotion the following ministers spoke on subjects touching the work of Methodism: Rev. D. L. Clark, Rev. J. S. Stripling, Rev. W. W. Clemmons all of which showed a familiarity of the way the old church had come and the work she had done for the uplift of the human family. The audience then listened, to greetings of welcome, viz. on behalf of Wayland Baptist church, Miss E. Murphy; Waynesville Baptists, Miss Queen Lawton; Waynesville Methodist Episcopal, Miss Fannie. The congregation was delighted with a most befitting response by the Rev. J. A. Richie. Dr. A. R. Keeling, representative of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, spoke most fervently concerning the needs of this paper and the part it played in putting the Negro's cause before the world and defending the race. Dr. J. N. C. Coggline, who was on his way to the conference, did not get there he being detained in Savannah by reason of illness which he contracted on the way, but the Centenary cause was not without representation. In an enthusiastic way this cause was presented by the Rev. J. A. Richle, showing the urgent necessity of every pastor inducing every member to pay his pledge. The conference voted greetings to the Wayneboro and Waycross Dis trict conferences which were in session at the time and sent to Rev. James Jackson and Rev. Wm. Daniels, both of whom were slick, a telegram of condolence. A most instructive address concerning the condition of Africa was listened to from Mrs. K. D. McLaurin who asked for a collection to help buy an organ for the African children. $16.25 were given. Social and recreational service which were conducted by Rev. D. L. Clark and Rev. J., B. Slimpkins filled the long sought vacum by the church membership especially, the young people of the church. On Sunday morning a model Sunday school was conducted by Mrs. K. D. McLaurin. Dr. H. A. Kling, president of Clark University, was the principal speaker. He inspired his audience with his message concerning the growth of the work of Clark University by reason of the Centenary and the work that the Methodist church had done to foster the well-being of the human family. The pulpit was filled Sunday by the following ministers: Rev. J. S. Stripling. Rev. D. L. Clark, and Rev. W. W. Clemmons, each giving a burning message full of thought and inspiration. The session closed by reading the resolutions of thanks to the people of Waynesville for the excellent way they cared for the delegation. SPECIAL SERMONS BY REV. GOODALL THE NEW YORKER Hear him in two special sermons at the First African Baptist church, Franklin Square. Sunday Aug. 14 11:30 a.m. subject, "Christ Charge Against Herod and Jerusalem." Sunday, Aug. 21. 11:30. subject, "Acceptance of the Testimony of the Ninevites in the Judgment. Against the People of This Generation." Pastor Goodall has spared no pain in the preparation of these sermons, and never disappoints the public. The people of Savannah should come out in large numbers. Our city like the rest of the world needs a spiritual reviving. Doctor Goodall will speak in Columbus, Ga., Aug. 17th, at the Metro politian Baptist Church. He will deliver his new lecture which is attracting nation while attention. Subject, "The Race Problem A Challenge To Christianity Admission 25 cents. Pastor Ried promises an audience of one thousand people. Those who heard the lecture in Savannah a few weeks ago say if is the best they have ever heard. 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. COME AND REST YOURSELF AT RILEY'S PARK When at BLIFFTON, S C Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Confectioneries SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE is you to pass state ex- nation Scientific Treatments by Egyptian Agents AH AGENTS: 763 E. Gwlnnett St A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city The corporate communion of St. Augustine's Guild at 6:30 a.m. m. last Sunday was attended by a large number of its members. At 11:15 a.m. m. there was a high celebration of the holy communion and sermon by Fr. Brown. A large number of the communicants took part in the service. Evening services were held at 8:15 p.m. Father Brown delivering an interesting discourse to a large congregation. On Tuesday, August 23, the men's Guild will give an outing at Lincoln Park. The members and friends of St. Augustine's are asked to attend. Services for Sunday will be as follows: 6:30 a.m. m. corporate communion of the Men's Guild; 11:15 a.m. morning prayer and address; 4 p.m. St. Augustine's church school; 6 p.m. Literary League; 8:15 p.m. evening prayer and address. C. L. GRIFFITH Old Organs and all Old Furnitures made New by experienced furniture Man. A Wagon for hire Phone 4777 NU LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mall or at College. M. Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches—Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Clipling, Dyling, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waving, Removing Superfions Halrs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Lyebrow Shaping, Just Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waving. NEWS STAND— All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON SQ. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached DR. GEO. M. EVANS Special Attention given to Dropsical Conditions PHONE 9359 Office, 129 FAHM STREET Residence, 551 E. PARKAVENUE—6-11 THE CITIZEN 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. Kinsey Beauty Parlor We are still doing excellent work of Beauty Culture, Scalp Treatment, Electrical Face Massage, Manicuring also Restoration of Grey Hair, Switches made from combings. Dr. T. M Sayman's goods always an hand. Excelsior goods at agent's prices... Prompt service renders. EXCELSLIOR SYSTEM. 1113 West Broad Street MADAM P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 632 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Snary Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waring. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awerded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer GREENWOOD & CO. Distributors For Wearing That is the best in sty- tion in service. to this B. H. LEVY BROTH Apparel for Men. 221 West Broughton St. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling A MEALMO CREAM Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically MISS BESSIE B Wishes to announce that she SAVANNAH SAVING 467 West Br On the Second Floor, with a Equip ETE GROCER MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY Wishes to announce that she is now located in the new SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK BUILDING 467 West Broad Street On the Second Floor, with a Beauty Parlor Modernly Equipped "The Little Nurses for Little Lilie" DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK QUAKANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Gifts us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Use of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 92348 1103 WEST BROAD ST R. M. GILLISON, PROP. MANICURING MASSACRE Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Follet Articles. 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W nll and see me. KAYANNAI, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR MOT Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Apparel le and gives satisfac- You should come store HER & COMPANY men and Children Savannah, Ga. L. KENNEDY It is now located in the new BANK BUILDING Broad Street Beauty Parlor Modernly oped # shoulder with all who are interested and gird.Savannah an institution second to none in the country. Secretary Moore has shown much toll and organizing ability. His earnestness and love for the work have inspired many, and he is causing others to see the necessity for the association as never before. In many centers where "gangs" appear to have overrun the ability of the police power to cope with crime, there is the stench of internal wrangle and strife within the organized authority itself; there are charges of inefficiency and dereliction of duty made against the officers of the law; there are charges of graft and "frame-ups" THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKM City Editor Subscription Bates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Exptest, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Hayannah, Oh., on second class matter. MEMBER OF MIDDLE FRESH FIRST IN SERVICE Much credit is due the young men who have so successfully organized and conducted the affairs of the Colored Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association of this city. They have worked faithfully and well, and their labor will be more appreciated as the good work of the association increases. Even though they have given place to another set of officers, their interest has not in the least grown less, for they will join shoulder with all who are interested. blessed with art who are interested and gifted. Savannah an institution second to none in the country. Secretary Moore has shown much toll and organizing ability. His earnestness and love for the work have inspired many, and he is causing others to see the necessity for the association as never before. Savannah needs the "Y" and in filling this great need all should join. It should have the unstinted support of every minister, regardless of denomination and of every layman in the city. A modern building with all of its appurtenances will mean much for stronger and cleaner manhood and better support of all churches and religious undertakings in the city. The Tribune heartily commends the work of the Young Men's Christian Association and admonish all of our citizens, to join the movement in making it go, and have this the one big thing in our community that can be used as a rallying point for every denomination and every person, regardless of political, social, religious or petty differences. GA. STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE More than a quarter of a century ago the Georgia State Industrial College was founded at Thunderbolt. No attempt whatever will be made to say anything about its accomplishments. Those in charge, the public and knowing educators are the best judges. The commissioners, headed by our own Gen. P. W. Meldrim, the honored judge of the Superior court of this circuit, have seen fit to select a president, a young man who is a product of that institution. He gives promise of making the institution what it should be and place it on a par with similar institutions in other states. There is no reason why this college cannot be the most popular and useful institution in Georgia, and especially attract all of the young men and women of this community who are sent elsewhere. With this young president and an outstanding faculty, all of the things can be accomplished. This college is well located and should have an enrollment of many The location is healthful and the campus can be made the best in the state. If for nothing more than home pride and in appreciation of the long years of service in our behalf by Judge Meldrim, all Savannahians should rally in making this our college and have it as the social and educational center for Savannah and this section of our state. This state has recently established a normal school at Allegheny. The head of this school is a hustler, and it has already shown signs of great possibilities. In no manner must it be allowed to outstrip our own institution. As a beginning efforts should be made to secure a larger attendance than ever, even to the point of causing the commissioners to increase facilities. President Willey has the best wishes of the community. WORDS OF COMMENDATION Would that it was possible for hundreds of our young men to have been present at St. Philip church Friday afternoon of last week, and heard the tribute paid the deceased Wayman Sheppard, by Superintendent of Schools Carlton B. Gibson. The deceased earned this tribute, because he was respectful, he was efficient, faithful and always ready to give the service that he was employed to render. This tribute should cause all of the young men who were present to be even more faithful and efficient in the discharge of whatever duty in which they may be engaged. By doing this they will attract the attention of others who will collectively make lasting friends for us or a place. The average young man must learn that when he is given employment of whatever nature he must do his best, matters not how poor the pay. Eficiency and faithfulness in one job will lead to a better one. Too many of us are prone to render as little service as we can to our employers. Little do they realize that in this their character is being formed and prospects for future success blighted. It seems that the entire country is experiencing an unusual epidemic of crime and that the spirit of violence is sweeping over and possessing great numbers of peoples, everywhere and in all the walks of life. Principally, these crimes of violence include murder under motives of revenge or for purposes of robbery. To lesser extent there is robbery, burglary and kindred crimes, due, it is said by statisticians and officers of the law, to unemployment and poverty. There are full calendars in all the courts, everywhere, and much as the courts are struggling vigorously to break up the spoil of lawlessness, crimes against the person or property appear to keep up with little or no signs of abatement. are charges of praise and thanks between the officers of the law and "rings" and "gangs" of criminals; there are charges that politics has so far entered into the appointments or elections to important positions, that efficiency has been impaired; there is also the charge that the police power in many places is obsolete, fails to keep up with the modern methods of dealing with crooks and criminals, and that "re-organization" is needed. Meanime, the criminals are having an easy, smooth sell. It has even been charged that professional yegmen and crooks from the big centers are migrating to the South where "pickings" are easier and less hazardous because of inefficiency in police. There is, however, not the criticism that once was heaped upon the courts and juries for failure to convict apprehended criminals; courts are no longer being charged with responsibility for growing violation of the law. It appears, and is true, that the courts are gaining some reputation for putting down crime, by speedy trials and commensurate punishment. And public sentiment, having experienced so much crime and depredations, has formulated, to blot out crime; juries are now willing to convict and mete out summary punishment. Until public sentiment made up its mind to back-up the officers of the law, and to support the courts by providing honest jury service criminals have been willing to take a chance with the courts, and crime has increased proportionately. Homelords various and sorts and degrees of violence are entirely too prevalent; communities are too frequently victimized by burglaries and robberies of homes and store-houses; there is entirely too much robbery by force of person on the highway; there are more than the usual number of hold-ups, robberies of banks, express and malls. The police organizations of every city should be free from politics, from the heads down to petty officers; only efficient executives should be charged with administering the police and departments of a city government, and the public must come to the point of standing by the constituted authority. The law must be applied fearlessly and with even justice; there must be one for the black and the white. Luxity in the administration of the law, as to classes and races of men, reacts in favor of lawlessness. Temporizing with the Ku Klux Klan, which first manifested itself against Negroes, has caused that organization to break out against white people every where; and it, as its defenders claim, the organization has not actually perpetrated all the acts of violence attributed to it, the organization has provided the means and excuse for for them. Lynching, so prevalent and a weapon against Negroes, has so long been condoned, gone unpunished and has been so industriously indulged in, that lynchers are now like the balance of the pack under the wounded wolf, turning upon themselves. And lynching of white men, suspects and others, is going to continue on the increase as long as the precedent of lynching Negroes stands. There can be no public course of justice and the law; there can be but one attitude of public opinion with regard to lawlessness and the punishment of crime; there must be only one standard of dealing by constituted authority with the subjects of its government. 1 2 3 GOOD IN FLORIDA John Higgins, formerly of Statesboro and well known here, wishes his friends to know that he is located at Lake Worth, Flat where he is getting along nicely. He has a responsible position and is making good in this progressive Florida town. Mr. Higgins states that there are but few native American Negroes in this town but that those who are living there are getting along nicely. GREAT SOUTHERN PAYS PROMPTLY Macon, Ga., Aug 5—Fire, the origin of which cannot be accounted for burned the beautiful home of Mr. J. R. Webb on Neal street in Macon, Ga. early Thursday morning July 7th. The building which was entirely destroyed was insured with The Great Southern Fire Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga., the first old line fire insurance organized by Negroes with a capital stock of $100,000.00. The claim was promptly paid. Mr. Webb, while in Atlanta expressed his appreciation to Manager Allen for the prompt way in which the company adjusted the claim. Mr. W. C. Thomas the president and founder of The Great Southern Fire Insurance Co., stated to a representative of the Negro press that "It is the policy of our company to adjust all claims as promptly as possible" RESOLUTION Warman Sheppard, whose sudden death occurred Aug. 1st, 1921 was employed at Hotel Savannah for the past three (3) years in the Dining Room department under the supervision of Geo. L. Smith, Headwaiter. His sudden demise was a shock to his numerous friends and acquaintances and all who knew him. He was a splendid example and exponent of what goes to make a Christian gentlema, given and attested to by all who came in contact, and he will be sadly missed by his family, friends and coworkers, and. In consideration, for the high esteem held for him by his co-workers, in his deeds and expression, in every instance he stood for right, regardless of opposition, a committee has adopted the following resolution and ordered same published in The Savannah Tribune and a copy be printed and conveyed to the bereaved family Whereas, The Great Creator has called Wayman Sheppard in all the strength and vigor of young manhood, from labor to reward, we realize that God: Almighty God, is no respector of persons, inasmuch, as the old, the young, the rich and the poor alike are gathered unto Him in His chosen time and place, we feel that in his sudden departure there is a lesson for us, thus, to be also ready when the Bride groom cometh. And. Whereas, Wayman Sheppard our esteemed friend and for which we are thankful for having had such a friend as he was. And. Whereas, he is gone, but not forgotten, for the memory of him shall long be cherished by us, as one beloved having lived, laboral, loyal and die but not in vain. Our loss, Heaven's gain, loyal and true to the end. He died at his post of duty, be it. Resolved, That we express our deepest sympathy and profoundest respect to the bereaved family Committee E. Sim Thomas Elw Williams Robt. Johnson, Chairman Jag Habersham SERVICE DRIVER GIVEN COAT OF TAR Lufkin, Texas, Alig. 3rd (Associated Negro Prass)—George Lee, service driver, was selzed by a band of masked men last Monday night and later dumped on the streets wearing a coat of tar and feathers. AGENTS WANTED—GRO-AL 198 Auburn Ave Mrs. Mary E. M. Method is the only method that leaves natural appearance. The fo- Moore and have received the SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUR Mrs. Mattie Thomas Mrs. Mary Moody Mrs. Janie Baker Will give you a face massa ladles have Mrs. Moore's prepa --AGENTS WANTED--Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $1.50-- GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. The following agents have been taught by Mrs. Moore and have received their diplomas from the MARY E. MOORH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. ```markdown ``` Sole on the next paid. You must have never had one so so not rubber and we any leather sole. guarantee given your money back. FRANK'S SE 43 Barnard St. WIRE the next pair of shoes you must have shoe soles, but one so servicable as PA er and wears three times a ner sole. A written four tree given with every pair they back. Get them at ANK'S SHOE REPAIR S rd St. PI WIRE YOUR HOME FOR Sole on the next pair of shoes you have fixed. You must have shoe soles, but you have never had one so servicable as PANCO. 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. Get them at FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP ELECTRIC SERVICE Secure for your family the c of electric light, but of electric Let us estimate wiring your Just Phone and talk it over our family the comfort, safety and conveni ent, but of electric household utilities, too we wiring your house. and talk it over with us. Secure for your family the comfort, safety and convenience, not only of electric light, but of electric household utilities, too. Let us estimate wiring your house. Just Phone and talk it over with us. HILL ELECTRIC CO. 119 Congress E Phone 6136 119 Congress E Mrs. Mary E. Moore . thod o is the only method that leav a natural appearance. Mrs. only school of its kind in New The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. selling toilet articles at at w wants 25,000 agents to learn Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E.Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at at wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your druggist for Mrs. Mary E.Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not supply you, write the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. THE ONLY ONE ITS KIND ON THE EAST SIDE EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR 1311 EAST BROAD STREET SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2839 H. McKINNEY, Proprietor Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directer and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 EACAS LOOK-SOMETHING NEW Are you interested in something you must have but you never had? Then try a PANCO pair of shoes you have fixe the shoe soles, but you have servicable as PANCO. Its ears three times as long as A written four month's with every pair put on or Get them at HOE REPAIR SHOP YOUR HOME FOR comfort, safety and convenience, not only household utilities, too. with us. re's New Greaseless Mef Hairdressing Phone 1314 Phone 6136 MONEY IS YOUR FRIEND The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA "Only Negro State Bank in Savannah" WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town Business Efficient Service and Polite Attention Our Motto 460 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 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, S. G. A. Supreme Temple Building Phone 4374 Savannah, Ga. THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. It's "Something Different" CONSIDERATION SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Edwards announce the marriage of their grand-daughter, Miss Veronica Nadlen Rivers, to Edward Boozer Cooper, which took place Thursday night, Aug. 4, at their home, 12 6th street. The ceremony was performed by Heri, Isaiah Middleton. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and Calla lilies. The wedding march was played by Miss Marlon Bryant. The bride who entered leaning on the arm of her brother Thomas N. Rivers, wore a gown of liberty satin, hand embroidered, shirts and bodice trimmed in pearls. Her vell of tulle was worn in coronet fashion with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a graceful shower of bridal roses and valley lilies. She wore white slippers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Lee Slocum, 10 Sivth street. Many beautiful gifts testified the popularity of the young couple. The bride traveled in a suit of gray tricolor with a gray blouse of beaded silk georgette with gray swede pumps to match. She wore a hat of silk crepe dechine trimmed in gray taffeta and blue patten leather ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left on Thursday day for Darton where Mr. Cooper is employed. Mrs. Graham Entertained On Friday night of last week the Metronome Orchestra entertained in honor of Mrs. Marie Graham, at the Musicians Club, the features of the evening being musical selections, and dancing. A dainty repast was served. Those present were: Mrs. Marie Graham, Mrs. Georgia Knight, Mrs. Ernest Wilson of New York City; Mrs. Minzua, Mrs. Belle Pinckney, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. Anna Artist, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day, Capt. Neadham Roberts, Prof. Porter Gralinger, Messrs. R. L. Hicks, H. H. Bunts, Geo. W. Williams, Ed. J. Green, W. Sinkford, Frank Hamilton, K. D. Walker, G. M. Johnson, E. D Taylor, A. Sidney Reed. Mrs. Murray Entertained Mrs. Mary Murray of Miami, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Patton, was entertained on last Wednesday evening, by the Misses Patton at their residence, 208 West Duffy Lane. The evening was spent in games and dancing. The Imperial quartette losing present, rendered several selections, after which a delicious report was spiral. Those present were as follows: Misses Eunile Stoney, Mindee Rivers, Mary James of Dublin, Frances Houston, Roberta Williams, Mabel Patton, Florence Patton, Mrs. Floria Robinson Miss Julia Unis, Mr and Mrs A. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Moses, Mr and Mrs. C. H. King, Messrs. Othello Woods, T. H. Green, Jr. Henry Patton, Walter James, Joseph Lowe, Rainford Davis, Courtland Williams, Charles Alston, H. Prestelle JAPONICA MEETS MONDAY All members of Japonica Sewing Circle are requested to be present at the next regular meeting on Monday August, 15, at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Willie McLeod, 541 East Gwinnett Business of importance. Mrs. Generiere Perry, Pres. Mrs. Maria West, Sect. ELECTS OFFICERS The Union A. G. E. League met last third Sunday at St. Thomas A. M. E. church, with a large attendance officers were elected. The following representatives will visit local leagues Sunday, Aug. 14: St. Phillip, West Broad, Mr. L. C. Iwm; St. Phillip Monumental, Mrs. G. Brinson, St. James, Rev. Wm. Murray, Bethel, Mrs. Corene Pierce; Gaines Chapel, Mr., J. C. Williams, St. Thomas, Mr. Green from Gaines Chapel; Hannah's Chapel, Mr. M. C. Chisolm: All the leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. Next Union League will be held at Bethel A. M. E. church at 5 p. m. August 21. John E. Herb of West Hipington street, entertained on last Friday evening for Miss Willie Mae Watkins who left on Saturday to spend the winter in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dixon. Those invited to bid farewell to Miss Watkins were Miss Louise Richards, Ruth E. Jones, Wilhelmenia Erwin, Geneva Herb, Veronica Carroll Mrs. Cornelia Dixon, Mrs Frances Herb, Mrs. Julia Watkins, Mrs. L. Fulbrer, Mr. John E. Herb, Mr. Henry Patton, Louis Thomas, Ed. Spencer, Ernest Williams, Marlon Deas, Darnell Coker and Fred Logan. RIVERS-COOPER A. C. E. LEAGUE M M. Byr. Pres. PAZANT—ADAMS The marriage of Miss Lorietta Elliza beth Pazant formerly of Savannah to Gilbert Benjamin Adams of Cranford, N. J., took place Wednesday, July 27, at the residence of Rev. William P Hayes of New York City, who performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are now with Mrs. Susan Stewart, the bride's sister, 347 West 49th street New York City. WASHINGTON--ANDERSON Miss Etta Washington and Willie A. Anderson were quietly married last Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of the Rev. R. V. Brouch who performed the ceremony. A DAUGHTER The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thomas of 234 Second Avenue, Macon, and left to his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nixon, Jr. of Savannah a bouncing baby girl weighing 9 pounds. She will be called Dorothy Christine Nixon. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Nixon being remembered as Miss Ollea Thomas of Macon. CORRECTION It was stated in the Tribune last week that Mr. Wayman Sheppard, the waiter, died suddenly at the Savannah Hotel shortly after coming out of the dining room with a tray of dishes. It is stated by Headwaiter George Smith that this is incorrect. He states that Mr. Sheppard feeling rather ill, was allowed to leave the dining room about 6:30 and go down stairs to the waiter's quarters where Mr. Smith was later told that one of his men was very ill and went down to see about him, giving him all the aid he could, but the unfortunate young man passed away within a few minutes. JOSEPH PLANS Brunswick, Ga.—P. C. Joseph, a well known Negro of this section, is planning to organize a wholesale and retail grocery business. The plan of Mr. Joseph is to capitalize the concern at $10,000, shares being $5,00 each. THINK THIS OVER "Why is it the man who thinks he is a business man will get up in the morning off an advertised mattress, lather his face with an advertised brush, from advertised soap, shave himself with an advertised razor, take off advertised pajamas, put on advertised underwear, advertised hosiery, advertised shirt, advertised tie and advertised suit, light an advertised cigar, drink an advertised beverage on his way down town and go to his store, where he turns down an advertising solicitor for his home paper on the ground that advertising does not pay—and then sits down and wonders why business is dull?" Mrs. Warren Entertained Mr and James Marnor, entertained with a buffet supper in honor of Mrs. C. R. Warren of New York. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served. Quite a number of friends were present after which Mrs. C. R. Warren returned to her former home in New York. Charming Young Matron Entertained On Thursday evening of last week, Miss Florenco Cullen entertained with an informal dance in honor of Mrs. P. D. Whitby of Washington, D. C., at the Savannah Home Association. The ladies presented a picture of rare beauty grabbed in their dainty summer frocks, as they danced to the strains of the beautiful music. Mrs. Frank Curley predded at the punch bowl where the thirsty were quenched. Later in the evening the guests were served dainty refreshments by Mrs. W. K. Callen. The guests present were: Mrs. F. D Whitby of Washington, D. C.; Mrs Rosa Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. J H Butler, Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. S. J Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Capuul, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Callen, Mrs Iiury Brown, Mrs Frank Curley, Miss Irma Curley, Miss Agatha Curley, Dr. and Mrs. Brent, Miss Amanda Curley, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Miss Maud Daniels, Miss Ethel Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Tolbert, Mrs. L. A. Woodard, Mrs. Frances Brister, Miss Laura Pleasnaut, Miss Mae Stewart, Miss Ophella Lee, Miss Delphine Stoney, Miss Veronica Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Win Jefferson, Miss Lorene Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Harris, Miss Madeline Shirery, Miss Lula Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. E Perry, Mr. and Mrs. James Lemon, Miss Lucie Spencer, Miss Maud Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. King, Mrs. Arthur Pope, Miss Alma Davis, Miss Gertrude Daryl, Miss Genera Stiles, Miss Ask for a Tribune Reporter to report your Socials, Important Meetings and other affairs. One Will be furnished when possible FREE OF CHARGE. Fannie Dereaux, Miss Florie Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. LaFayette, Miss Juanita Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Clayborne, Miss Ida Griffin, Mrs. Ethel Young, Miss Newton, Miss Bessie Durden, Mrs. B. E. Lewis, Mrs. Wm. McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Copper, Mrs. J. H. Kluckle, Mr. and Mrs. John Habersham, Jr., Earl Ashton, M. O. Johnston, R. A. McNichols, N. Branham, Wm. Callen, Frank Callen, Lewis Callen, King Callen, Ceah Hardwick, David Parkhurst, Dumacn Scott, Lester Johnson, Mr. Gralinger, Needham Roberts, Mr. Jones Mr. Moore, Clarence Sampon, Earl Parish, Mr. Taylor, J. B. Parker, Benjamn Adams, Foster Lampkin, Paul Lampkin, Dr. Evans, Jamin Adams, Mr. Poster Lampkin, Mr. Paul Lampkin, Dr. Evans. Mrs. Waitby, who was in the city visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wm Durden, left Sunday for Washington. Interesting Program At Christian Endeavor The program rendered at the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congregational church last Sunday was very interesting and a large attendance was present. Vocal solos rendered by Miss Lena Ford and Miss Holmes were very much enjoyed. A paper by Miss Wilhelmim Bristow was interesting and well read. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: H. Leigh Tolbert, president; Miss Augusta Pettle, vice president; Miss Lena Furl. secretary; Allen Simmons, treasurer; Miss Lorraine Jefferson, chairman look-out committee; Mrs. A. E. Gregory, chairman prayer meeting committee; Miss Slater, pianist. The subject for discussion Sunday August 14th is "Temperance" and the following program will be rendered. Short Song Service. LOCALS Dr. and Mrs. Smith have as their guests Mrs. Mary A. Harper and Mrs J. S. Rivers of Atlanta, Mrs. Harper is a sister of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Margaret Green Fleming left Tuesday to spend her vacation in Chester, Pa. She will also visit New York and Boston. Mrs. F. G. Hooker and her sister, Mrs. S. H. Dillard of Brooklyn, N. Y. formerly of Savannah, are now spending their vacation in Atlantic City. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Winters. Mrs. Lula Burson left Thursday of last week for Atlanta, where she will spend a few days and then go to Washington, D. C. Miss Ida Boone of Orange, N. J., enjoyed a pleasant stay of four weeks in Belnor, N. J.. Mrs. Viola I. Lark Blackshear of Bastrop, La., and Robert J. Clark and Henry Clinton Clark, both of New York City, were called to Magnolia, N. J., a few weeks ago to be held side of their sick mother. Mrs. Hattie Clark, who at this writing is improving. Mrs. Clark is planning to return to Bastrop with her daughter for an indefinite stay. They are former S.A. vannahans. Mr. and Mrs. Ezrn Johnson, after spending awhile in Americus, with relatives, have returned home. R. T. Spencer is spending a few days with his brother at Millen. Miss Frances Jenkins left Saturday for New York, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Warren. She will reside there Mrs. H. W. Williams of 516 D Taylor street, left Sunday to join her husband in Ashbury Park, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be in the east until early fall. Mrs. Filth Scott, Mrs. Anna W. Wright and Miss Georgia Carter left Tuesday for the north. Mrs. Helen Dixon left Monday for Charlotte, N. C. where she was called on account of her sister's illness. Chas. C. Murray and A. J. Wostel of Macon are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Helen Butler and little daughter of Rome, are in the city visiting the farmer's sister., Mrs. Georgia Grant of West Bolton greet. Mist Maria' Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., is a visitor to the city this week. Miss Wilhel Johnston of Atlanta is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Nutter. Miss Alice Williams of Americus is in the city visiting relatives. J. C. Cox of Augusta is in the city for a few days. Miss Inez Dowse saluted Saturday for New York where she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Lottie H. Robinson saluted Saturday for New York City. Dr. B. F. Dilworth of Yozoo City. Miss. is in the city visiting his brother, F. A. Dilworth. Dr. Dilworth is en route to the Business League in Atlanta. Miss Georgia Smalls of Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Julia Mitchell of 3001 Lawton Avenue. St. Louis. Mo. is in the city visiting Mrs. Henry Carter of West Waldburg street. Miss Ada Anderson of Columbus is in the city visiting relatives. HOLD REGULAR MEETING The monthly meeting of the Women Republican League, will be held Friday, Aug. 12th, at 6 p.m, Carnegie Library. All women voters are requested to attend this meeting, as matters of importance will be attended to. ORDER THE OKeh Records and PHONOGRAPH RE Mall Arders Promptly Filled. Writ WORTHY'S PL Phone Ivy 3658 196 AUBURN AVENUE BLACK SWAN H RECORDS BLACK SWAN THE BAND $495 GULBRAN Player- Can be bought on eas Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC 114 E. BROUGHTO Next to Bijou The Miss Elizabeth Cross of Jersey City, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Julia Burke is in the city visiting relatives. Oliver Brown leaves Saturday for New York, where he will be met by Mrs. Brown, formerly Miss Zable Belle Morris of Orangeburg, S. C. Their stay will be indefinite. Miss Julia Mile Woolfork of Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Adra Smalls of Macon are visitors in the city. Mrs. Cornelia Williams Dixon and her little daughter Dorothy have returned to Philadelphia, after visiting Savannah, her former home. She also visited Jacksonville, Fla., having been south four weeks. Mrs. Daisy Allen of C35 W. 35 street left on Saturday for New York City in company with Mrs. Izzle Buncombe of New York. Miss Lacretia E. Palge left Saturday in company with Mrs. C. D. Allen for Brooklyn. N. Y., where she will spend her vacation and attend school this winter. Mrs. Allen will return during the early fall after visiting New York and other cities. Mrs. O. A. LaMar of 512 Taylor street east is leaving for Atlanta to spend a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Jennie Hill, and her sister, Mrs. Ed. Morgan, who were formerly of Savannah. Mrs. Ada Gatewood and Mrs. Mamle Anderson Smith, who have been visiting in St. Louis, Mo., for a month, returned to the city last Monday morning. On the return trip, they stopped at Nashville, Tenn., and Macon, Ga., for a short stay. Mrs. Bertha Mource accompanied by her daughter, Geneva, is spending the summer in Jacksonville, Fla., with relatives. John C. Screven who is living in Pittsburgh, Pa., has just returned from Buffalo, Niagar Fall, Toronto, and Crystal Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bruce of the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, arrived THE RECORD OF QUARTER Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark in the city Tuesday morning. They are an route to Baltimore, Md., and will be in Savannah until about the 18th of this month. They are slopping at Mrs. D. A. Brinson's 908 W. 43rd street. Mrs. Hattle B. Young and daughter. of 737 east 218th street New York City, who has been visiting her brother Launey J. Benjamin of Boston, Mass., for the first two weeks left for Hyannis Port, Mass., where they are visiting friends. The friends of Samuel B. Young will be pleased to hear of his recovery from a severe illness. Mr. Jones Entertained Mr. Robert Lee Jones of Atlanta was entertained on Monday evening by Miss Lula Belle Woodson at the home of her godmother, Mrs. L. B. Boles, 710 W. 44th street. Games and dancing on the spacious porch were the features of the evening. Music was furnished by Misses Ruth Jones and Estelle McKenzie. At the conclusion of the games and dancing, Napoleon's Last Charge was played by Miss Lula Mae Andrews, and Mr. Jones accompanied by Miss Woodson, led the guests into the beautifully decorated dining room. Dainty refreshment were served. Those present were: Misses Lucie Andrews, Osmille McCants, Estelle McKinzie, Estella Keepler, Ruth Jones, Lula Mae 'Andrews, Belle Brown, Erna Roberts, Irma Woods and Lula Belle Woodson Mesdames Madline Alston, Emma Spalding, Lula Woodson, Victoria B. Roberts, Lizzle B. Boles and Squire and Messrs Robert L. Jones, Leroy Harris, Willie Dukes, Joe Goodwin, Otis Gibson, James Haberham, John H. Nelson, Charles Johnson, Henry Mathis and Nathan Roberts. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Miss C. O. McDowell. Sect. Mrs. Pearl Smith., Chr. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers affect important time and money economies by having dead, mortgage, lease, agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms expertly. Prices from the fair printing appraiser, the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST The Same Price to Everybody GLACE SWAN RECORDS The only Records using exclusively Negro voices and musicians featuring Negro Melody and Loving Blues by Negro Artists. 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Conghs, colds, nasal just a few of the very common illness due to of assured merit, a remedy which has a a century— ARTMAN'S RU-NA Sold Everywhere PHOTOGRAPHER ING-PONGS" the Sheet for BITS pictures made on ing Sheets ST. PHONE 1820 ruskin RED CIGAR regular ponder them RUSKIN KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarral condition. Conga, 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 Sold Everywhere JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Is now making "PING-PONGS" 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS MILLIONS of regular 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each the choicest grown. 5 today and save table premiums. Buy two JOHN RUSKINS today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, butors, Savannah, Ga. LYNHAVEN PARK The Place of Amusements. Dane other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car Watch for next 12-Round Boxing G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTA ents. Dancing and masures Hope Car und Boxing Contest EAL 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 speca blusiness 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. 523 WEST BROAD STREET OAD STREET The answer is : Our enormous productions facilities of buying direct from planters—and—we are satisfied with a fraction of a cent on a hundred profit. O THE PARK SALE Page Fly Treated and gratifying results. Simple Foot—If you find hairs adheres to your comb, examine them closely. If the foot is pale, dry, and looking, take warning; cursed the trouble if you want to save your hair and make it grow. Let Us prove to you by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Cairnura Natural Method of Hair Culture slope the falling of hair, driving away dandruff and exfoliate of the scalp and promote the growth of new hair. You will need a librarian to help. No. It and our illustrated book are the care of the hair and scalp. If you will write your name and address; primarily on a piece of paper and enclose with it ten neat envelopes as evidence of your good faith, is an envelope and dressed in laboratory RAPHER made on NE 1820 RUSKING cing and Contest ET T. H. The question of maintaining a pro- to be clear to every one that when- fessional choir has been the occasion ever a choir member does his or her of many differences of opinion in not duty efficiently they have completed a few churches. But if we should con- a great job and nothing more should sider the question carefully we would be expected from them for the Lord undoubtedly come to the conclusion will say to them, "Well done, thou that the church is ultimately respon- good and faithful servant," but they sible for the success or failure of its ought not to wait until they have choir. While we make much of the passed away in order to obtain their condition, yet it is by no means con- reward but should feel the effect of fined to any particular church or de- it long before they shall have passed nomination, but like the high cost of to the great beyond. hiring, is over the entire country. On one occasion I read the following inquiry in a musical magazine. "What kind of a choir have you in your church, a volunteer or professional? If a volunteer is it a success? If so, what method do you employ to keep it intact?" As a matter of fact our churches do very little if anything at all for the choir. If the choir readers good music all is well if the attendance and music are not what the congregation thinks it should be, there will ensue a series of critties that is anything else but compilatory. Personally, I have never directly or indirectly advocated or encouraged the idea of paying a choir. Because I am of the opinion it removes the dignity of the position and places the individual on an equality with the hired man. Although the writer may have been the first colored chorister to receive a salary, get the compensation received was not sufficient to keep him in touch with the current compositions and publishers. However, I do believe that all churches should finance the choir to the extent of paying such expenses as for music, care for attending regular services, dedication to the material and purpose, and recollection. THE DIFFICULTY OF MAINTAINING A VOLUNTEER CHOIR (By Chas. F. Waters) Musical Director, Firts Congrega National Church, Sariamah, Ga. In the selection of a choir for the rendition of church music, a volunteer choir should always be preferred to a paid choir because the former entitles the spirit of Christian service, unselfishness and devotion. Notwithstanding the lofty ideals represented by the volunteer choir yet the very nature of its organization gives rise to such objectionable features as big difference, carelessness, and lack of interest. Many churches, on account of the financial ability of its members, can employ the professional choir to great advantage; however, churches of limited financial means should never adopt the professional choir because of their inability to support it properly and to secure competent talent for such price as they could afford to pay. The question of maintaining a professional choir has been the occasion of many differences of opinion in not a few churches. But if we should consider the question carefully we would undoubtedly come to the conclusion that the church is ultimately responsible for the success or failure of its chair. While we make much of the condition, yet it is by no means confined to any particular church or denomination, but like the high cost of living, is over the entire country. On one occasion I read the following inquiry in a musical magazine. "What kind of a choir have you in your church, a volunteer or professional? If a volunteer is it a success? If so, what method do you employ to keep it intact?" As a matter of fact our churches do very little if anything at all for the choir, if the choir renders good music all is well but if the attendance and muscle are not what the congregation thinks it should be, there will ensue a series of criticisms that is anything else but complimentary. Relative to the material and supplies for the choir, some churches will furnish a reasonable amount while others will bring forth a worn out excuse as the cause of its weaker support. In many instances there are choirs which have been supported mainly from the contributions of the choir members themselves, while there are other choirs which have been using one set of anthems for twenty years or more. Too many cases are known of in which churches do absolutely nothing in the way of financial support of their choirs. The only consideration such choirs receive is what they obtain from lodges and societies which occasionally worship with them. Christmas may come and go but the choir never receive a present as a mark of appreciation. Probably the church may give an outing and if perchance some member of the choir has not the price of a ticket there is one of three things that he may do, either walk, swim, or stay at home. As far as the pastor is concerned, he knows that he has a choir, but how it exists he knows but very little and probably cares less. The fact is if pastors would attend to their own business, in other words, attend to their pulpits and let the choir alone, much of the worry and murdest that is prevalent with our choirs would be eliminated. Because of the lack of interest on the part of the church, it becomes next to impossible to maintain any form of discipline for the choir members. In fact the members do as they please and come and go whenever they get ready. Many choristers are compelled to appoint particular persons as members of the choir because of their family connection and social standing but as a rule a vast majority of persons so appointed are of little value to the choir. Usually the height of their ambition is to make a big showing and on occasions, such as Easter, Christmas and special affairs they are always on the job. But just wait until the sultry days of July or the cold days of bleak December then they produce excuses galore. Again many influential church members on account of some grievance against some particular member of the choir, will not leave such feeling at home or in the hand of God where it rightly belongs but will probably carry it in the church with their little hammer and knock the whole choir right and left. Moreover, many choir members are overworked; for aside from their duties in the choir, some are selected for work in the Sunday School, B. X. P. V. Christian Endearment and other auxiliaries or perhaps some special work in the church. It ought to be clear to every one that whenever a choir member does his or her duty efficiently they have completed a great job and nothing more should be expected from them for the Lord will say to them, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant," but they ought not to wait until they have passed away in order to obtain their reward but should feel the effect of it long before they shall have passed to the great beyond. Personally, I have never directly or indirectly advocated or encouraged the idea of paying a choir. Because I am of the opinion it removes the dignity of the position and places the individual on an equality with the hired man. Although the writer may have been the first colored chorister to receive a salary, the compensation received was not sufficient to keep him in touch with the current compositions and publishers. However, I do believe that all churches should finance the choir to the extent of paying such expenses as for music, care for attending regular services, and rehearsals. Having been connected with the musical department of the church for thirty-six years, I have experienced many things, and after having given this part of the work a careful study, I have come to the conclusion that if the church should give the choir that proper conduction, the church would be lifted morally the pastor would not have to prench and work as hard as he does; much of his work would be a pleasure instead of a burden to him. In many cases there are choristers who are well qualified and competent to handle their work but if certain individuals or groups of individuals cannot dictate their policy to him or lead him about as a small boy leads a calf then they will harass him until he is forced to resign or if he does not some false charge will be registered against him in order to have him dismissed. These are only a few of the many reasons why it is so difficult to maintain a volunteer choir. But now the question arises, how may we succeed in keeping intact a volunteer choir? Some people are of the opinion that a junior choir would solve the problem. However a junior choir may solve the problem provided it is used properly. It happens that the writer was the first colored chorister in Savannah to conceive the idea of maintaining a Junior Choir. Many years ago when the Second Baptist Church Choir had the reputation of being the best Negro Choir in Georgia and possibly in America, Mr. E. O. Excell, the great hymn writer said on one occasion that its interpretation and rendition of his music was the best he had ever heard. tation could not be lived up to very realilized, however, that such a repulong under certain existing conditions. First we were getting old and old age is a handicap and in many instances makes perfect rendition impossible. Second, the choir at the time was composed of many single ladies, and it is well known to everyone that whenever a young lady gets married her service to the community is extremely limited. To protect the church against a decline in its musical department, I conceived the idea of organizing a junior choir and with that idea in mind I consulted the pastor and many of the members and fortunately the idea received their approval. At once I gathered around me twenty-five of the best young people that could be found. Having considered their character and voices carefully, and after giving them a series of intensive training they were inducted into the choir and as was expected they rendered excellent services from the beginning. However, it was not long before, the "green-eyed monster" made his appearance and under his lash they melted, away like a snow man under the rays of summer's sun. Since then several junior choirs were organized but they remained intact, to use the common expression, "as long as I sat stayed in the army." There is a certain church of this city, that had an excellent choir and also organized a junior choir during my absence from the city but on my return I was informed that they had neither a junior nor a senior choir. After a little investigation, the cause for the decline was found to be due to the amalgamation of the junior and senior choirs. As a matter of fact the junior and senior choirs should never be brought into contact with each other. A junior choir should be used only as a training school, otherwise it is mere by a source of contention and strife and usually causes a decline in the efficiency of the senior choir. From the writer's point of view the following requisites are necessary in order to maintain and keep intact a volunteer choir: first, there should be a chorister or conductor who is competent from every point of view, that is, besides his musical ability he should possess a name, that is beyond reproach and should be enthusiastic and optimistic in his work and diplomatic in his undertakings. Second, there should be an organist or an accompanist who is capable of interpreting and rendering all classes of music at sight; one who is in sympathy and accord with everything which make and accord with everything which for the best interests of the choir Third, there should be a music committee consisting of persons with high morals and of an influential standing, these however, may or may not be musicians. It is possible to assemble the above in accordance with the specifications, there will be a solid foundation upon which to build a choir. Nevertheless the greatest problem of all is the selection of the individual singers. I saw the following advertisement in a musical journal, "Violin, cornet, and trombone players wanted; no booze artist need apply." In selecting singers for a choir there should be a similar advertisement but worded as follows: "Sonrano, tenor, alto and bass singers wanted; persons of contentious spirit need not apply." In selecting singers for the choir, character should be the paramount requisite. Next importance is the consideration of age. Persons between the age of eighteen and thirty should be given precedence over those whose ages ascend thirty. It is not too extravagant to say that in a majority of cases there is usually a loss of time in attempting to train individuals over thirty years of age for usefulness in a choir. As to numbers, there should be no limit; if there is room for one more in the organ loft utilize this space for the benefit of one more member. Irrespective of number a choir should be evenly balanced, that is, if there are five altos there should be five sopranos, five tenors, and five basses. This is necessary in order to maintain full harmony. Having selected the conductor, the accompanist, the music committee, and the singers, the next consideration is that of management. It is a recognized fact, from a musical standpoint, that the responsibility for the success of a choir is usually located in the conductor. However many conductor's hope of success has been blasted by the "special part" consideration. The term "special part" is meant the inclusion of a solo for one of the voices in an anthem or similar work. There are several ways of handling a situation of this nature. One way is to have the person that is most competent and reliable sing the "special part." While this is the proper path to pursue yet it may not work well in a volunteer choir for the reason that it may excite jealousy on the part of those who think they are equally qualified for the work. Another way of meeting the situation is to have the sopranos, tenors, or whatever voice is designated, to render the solo in unison. While, this is a nice way to keep down jealousy yet there is not enough individuality to bring out the desired effect. Furthermore, the ability of the persons most qualified for the work will be sacrificed and submerged in a hallelah of noise thus defending the purpose of the solo. In rendering an anthem, with a solo, the solo should be taught to the sopranos or bases, whatever the case may be, as a whole. If Mr. A. sing the solo this time, Mr. B. should sing it the next time. Well, someone may say that Mr. B. is not reliable and may fall down in the rendition of the solo. This may be true but if Mr. B. insists and persists in singing, why let him sing it, if he is inclined to fall, then, let him fall good and hard; "Pride goeth before the fall." and without a doubt no one will have trouble with Mr. B. again. One of three things will happen, Mr. B will either study to meet the next rendition or he will frankly refuse or he will stay at home. This is an illustration of what was referred to as diplomacy: a requisite of a conductor. Relative to the rehearsals, there cannot be too many get a certain amount of discretion should be used. Under ordinary circumstances one rehearsal a week is sufficient and that should be as near Sunday as possible; Saturday night is an excellent time. Owing to the magnitude of the subject in hand and to limited space, it is impossible to bring forward all of the causes underlying the difficulty of effort has been made however to present a few of the cardinal facts which are readily recognized and acknowledged by most church members as being the main objections in the way of a volunteer choir. To The Dental Profession A. O. BRANSON& CO. Dental Laboratory Modern Mechanical Dentistry in all its branches, Orthodontia Appliances, Phyorrhea Bridges and Continuous Gum Work a specially Gum Work a specially Crowns, Bridge work and plates to the highest standard. Mail orders return ed in three days. Write for our price list and our methods. PHONE, HARLEM 7593 52 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. Mme. Katherine Announces the RECITAL and EXHIBIT BIT of her SUMMER SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the last and third Tuesday in each month 9:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 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 JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR A man working at a sewing machine. Has added to his business a Steam pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to to take care of his customers. 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8147 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. Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager Hair,Dresser and Manicurist MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs THE BANK OF THE UNION STATE OF NEW YORK MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK We Advertise what we do. 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DILWORTH HENRY ROSO P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANIE SIMMONS DR. H. VANHUREN, Statesboro ; R. STEELE DR. C. E. BRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BBUNBAR 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 INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER NEGRO FARMERS HOLD BIG INSTITUTE Under the auspices of the Extension Division of the Georgia State College of Agriculture and the Cabbn Creek High School co-operating, Prof. S. H. Lee, local demonstration agent; and Miss Lena V. Kelsey, home demonstrator-Farmers' Institute for the farmers and farmwomen of Spaulding, Pike, Henry, and Lamar counties August 1 and 2 The ladies brought scores and scores of cans and jars of their very best canning, many of which would score 100 under the most critical board of judges. The men brought vegetables, corn, old and new, watermelon, etc. In fact, when everything was placed, it looked more like a big fair than a mere Farmers' Institute. At the close many small cash prizes were awarded. The opening session of the meeting was well attended, and Prof. Lee was listened to with marked attention on "Why Farmers' Institute." He was followed by Prof. W. T. Bennett, local County Agent, white, and Mr. J. F. Bazemore. Agricultural agent for the C. of Ga. Ry. Each of these gentlemen urged diversified farming. Mr. Bennett stressing a plenty of food and feed production and Mr. Bazemore, better pastures, showing how simple and cheap it is to start either crimson or burr clover, and urging both. Eight farmers pledged to make a beginning this winter. Many club leaders made most interesting reports of their respective clubs. The most interesting one being submitted by the President, Mrs. Hannah, of the Busy Corner Egg Circle. The summaries follows: From March 1 to July 31, eggs laid 511 dozens, chicks raised 1065, eggs used 98 dozens, sold $31.27 worth. They have canned 229 quarts of fruits and vegetables. There are only ten members in the club. One woman, Mrs. Ella Foxworth has sold since Christmas, $623.45 worth of poultry, vegetables and fruit. A side from many strong talks by the farmers, helpful addresses were delivered by Prof. A. Z. Kelsey, Drs. A. M. Wilkins, and B. M. Sherard, W. H. King of Atlanta, Prof. Kelsey as principal of the Cabin Creek School, cooperated in every way for the success of the meeting. Mrs. W. Franklin Stidley, the white Home Demonstrator gave a splendid demonstration in soap making. Lena V. Kelsey, Home Demonstration Agent, demonstrated the kind of fruits and vegetables to can. Prof. Alva Tabor, Assistant State Club Agent gave a strong talk on Club Work for boys and girls, explaining clearly and stressing the importance of the train load of club hogs to be MASONIC NEWS MASONIC NEWS STATE OUT GEORGIA GRAND LODGE MEET We have received a copy of the proceedings of the M. W. Union Grand Lodge, A. I. and A. M. of the State of Georgia through the kindness of Grand Master H. R. Butler. We look forward each year for a copy of these proceedings and should feel quite disappointed if they were not received on time. It is quite inspiring to read Grand Master Butler's report at the top of page 44. He said in part: "I long to see the day when all men who have been raised from a dead letter to a living perpendicular will be Masons from the heart and not from the mouth only." Dr. Butler has preached a sermon to the world in these few words in this particular paragraph. The world is full of mouth Masons as it is of mouth Christians. To read the proceedings gives one inspiration as we know that they do something the health meet, collect dates, pay bills and adjourn. The salaries of the Grand Master, Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer amount to $3,447.50, and yet Georgia's Grand Locke is only 50 years old. In our own Grand Locke which is over 100 years old, the salary list of the Grand Master, Grand Secretary and Grand Areaurer amounted to $4,495. It also contains a picture of the Masonic Temple at Sarannah, Ga., where the session was held. It has stores on the street floor. It also has pictures of six past grand masters. J. H. Dereaux and A. K. Dewerney I knew personally when I resided in Sarannah before the World's Fair at Chicago I also recognize the picture of G. S. Warden, Brother Dolphs I knew him in Sarannah as a little boy, and have not seen him since but now as a man his features are the same, hence I recognized his picture on page 141. We were particularly impressed with the picture of the Grand Secre through the meeting Prof. Tabor gave shipped from the state next April. All most helpful advice and suggestions. This was the third annual meeting of this kind, and it was so successful until it was voted unanimously to hold these meetings once every three months instead of once a year. Prof. Lee and Miss Kelsey are to be highly commended on holding such a far reaching meeting. SACKSVILLE GIRLS HOLD COOKING DEMONSTRATION The Sacksville girls home demonstration club met at the home of Miss Lillie Mae Shaw, Friday, Aug. 5th. A demonstration was given by the Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Evelyn Conyers, in making cheese straws taught many new games by the agents. After the demonstration the girls were FARMERS AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE TO BE HELD On Monday, August 8th, a committee composed of the following: Pres. C. G. Wiley, Prof. J. S. Frazier, Mr. J. W. Derrick, Mrs. M. G. Williams, Mrs. Rebecca S. Taylor, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Miss J. H. V. Conyers, Miss E. Conyers, Miss A. S. Stoney, Mr. J. U. H. Simms, Mr. S.] Wilson and County Agent, Benj. S. Adams. This committee met for the express purpose of perfecting plans for the farmers agricultural short course to be at Georgia State College Aug. 29th, through Sept. 2nd. After the work of this committee had been finished with all plans laid they proceeded to the College where the regular monthly Farmers Institute meeting was in session. The report of the work of this committee was made by Benj. S. Adams County Agent. This report was received, and highly endorsed by the body. The caring of the students during the short course was led off by Mr. S. Wilson, president of the farmers Institute who pledged to give one pig, one peck of peas and $1.00; Mrs. Frazier, $2.00; Mr. A. George, $1.50; Mr. Fred Crowdsly, $2.00; Mr. E. Owens, $1.00; Mr. H. W. Hayward, 50 cents; Prof. Lampkin, $2.00; Mr. J. W. Derrick, $5.00; Mr. S. Gardner, two dozen jars, and two chickens; Rer. J. Snead, one pig and two chickens; Mr. N. Washington, one peck of grits, and four pounds of lard. A committee was appointed in each of the communities to take care of the different things to be contributed by the different individuals, of the various communities. We hope with the cooperation of all the people to put over one of the greatest agricultural short courses ever held. tury Sol C. Johnson, at his desk in his office. At his left is a large filing case, containing 118 draws. On his desk is a typewriter, seals and a phone, which gives one an idea that some business is going on in that office. Then on page 149, we see a picture of the widows and orphans home at Amherst, Ga., a beautiful building with a number of inmates, and Brother Butler tells us that they send the children to school and college. If these brothers can do so well away down in Georgia, I see no reason why they should not at least make an effort up in this supposed to be free country. Dr. H. R. Butler is one of our associate editors, and we shall expect to read something from his pen in the near future—The Craftman. The Enteral Apprentice is the material out of which the fraternity makes itself, out of which it is, to build whatever temple of life that its hopes and ambitions have pointed out; yet the Enteral Apprentice is nothing other than a man, an ordinary everyday man like ourselves. Indeed, each of us has stoo din the north-east corner himself. Consider in all this man nature! We men are frail, our natures are often married by passions, weakened by voices, and twisted by prejudices; the wisest of us are often foolish, the most learn are ignorant; yet it is out of such as us that the stately, beautiful things of the future are to come! There is no need that we call angles to our assistance, or any celestial beings whatever. In us just as we are; the qualities and capacities of noldness and wisdom which if we would only permit them to rule us, would bring the will of God to pass on earth. In this regard it is worthy of notice that the reigning religion of the western world dares to link God and man together in an indissoluble compact of unity of effort toward the betterment of man and the glorification of Divinity. This affinity between God and man Is not only a creature made in the image of but also a co-worker with God, and that down in our soul is somewhere hidden the divine quality that makes of us at least potential corner stones of a celestial temple worthy the handwork of the Supreme Architect. We do not dare lose sight of this thought, nor let our faith in humanity weaken, for if we do, then our splendid Masonic edifice becomes a whitened sepulchre filled with the head stones of a false era of philosophy and civilization.—The Tresle-board. IN MEMORY TWENTY DOCTOR—In sad but loving memorian of my dear father, who departed this life Aug 3, 1917. Just beyond the River Jordan Are my dear father ad loved ones They whom I love so dearly Are waiting there for me. After I have seen the Savior The next ones I shall see Will be father, mother and sister Who are waiting there for me. Oh! How I rejoice to know: That when I reach the other shore I shall then be with my loved ones To part from them no more Cecilia E. Doctor In loving memory, of my dear daughter, Evee who departed this life August 27th, 1908. In the graveyard safely sleeping Where the flowers gently wave Lies our daughter we love so dearly In her silent, lonely grave No one knows how much we miss her No one knows the tears we shed. But in Heaven we hope to meet her Where no farewell words are said. We often sit and wonder What she would say. If she could see the change in mother Since she has passed away Mother, Mrs. Rosa Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa. Sister, Mrs. Selikn Courtney, New York City. Brother, Mr. Jamie Anderson, New York City BUGG—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Dr. J. H. Bugg, who quietly fell asleep one year ago, August 5th, 1920. His wife, B. Bugg and children: Jimmie Middleton Margaret B. Bugg Otis R. Bugg James N. Bugg SMALL—In sad but loving remembrance of my darling son, Clarence Small, who departed this life Aug. 12th, 1919, two years ago but it seems like it was yesterday. Sleep on, dear son of mine, safe on the pillow of rest Jesus is here to watch over you and nothing can harm or molest you. Dear, is the grave in which you are laid, sweet as the memory that nooner fades, your memory is as fresh today as the hour you passed away. In the grave you are sleeping, no more sorrow, no more weeping, you are resting in that city, where are blues to meet some day. Sleep in dear one. I will meet you when the mist has rolled away. Sister, Mrs. Madeline Hardwick, Cleveland, Ohio. WM. B. SEABROOK DIES Wm. B. Seabrook, a well-known contractor, died Tuesday of last week at his home, 816 Cuyler street, and was buried Sunday from the Bolton street Baptist church; the Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor, conducting the services. Mr. Seabrook was a native of Sumpter, S. C., where he was born in 1804. He lived in this city for many years. He was sick about three weeks. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Lizzie Seabrook; three brothers, Messrs. Peter and Sam Seabrook of Ellisto, S. C.; and Jerry Seabrook of Baltimore; and three sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Greene, Mrs. Estella Smith and Miss Lena Seabrook. He was a member of the South Carolina Benevolent Association which attended the funeral in a body. Mrs. Rachel Anne Harrison The friends of Mrs. Rachel Anne Harrison and Mrs. Rebecca Harrison are requested to attend the funeral of the former from the residence of Mrs. Mary Loyd, 410 Hall street lane, west, this (Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. RAY EXTRADITION CASE WON The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People with handquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York announced through its secretary, James Weklon Johnson, today the successful conclusion of the long and difficult fight to prevent the return of Thomas Ray, a colored man, from Michigan to Wilkinson County, Ga., where he was wanted on a charge of murder. Early in September of 1920, Ray was arrested in Detroit, Prior to that time he had been working on a farm in Wilkinson County, Ga., when he was attacked by-Dewitt Faulkner, a white man of poor reputation. Faulkner white intoxicated, had made an unwarranted assault on Ray, who in turn, fired in defense of his own life, killing Faulkner. Ray escaped to Canada and latter went to Detroit, where he was arrested. Myers, Willis and Clinton of Detroit were retained by Ray's father to prevent the extradition, and the Detroit Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. associated with them its attorney and president W. Hayes McKinney. Governor Albert Sleeper of Michigan granted the writ of extradition on being appalled to by the Georgia authorities, in spite of the fact that it was clearly indicated that Ray would be lynched if returned for trial. Ray's attorney immediately applied for a writ of unlawful corpus which was granted. As he was leaving the court room, he was re-arrested on the grand jury indictment which had been forwarded to Detroit from Goergels. The original arrest had been made on a warrant. The second writ of habeas corpus was applied for, but was denied. The attorneys then appeal from the decision of the Wayne County Circuit court to the State Supreme Court of Michigan, which court in turn affirmed the verdict of the lower court. Another appeal was then made to Governor Groesbeck, who upon examination of the facts, ordered that the warrant of extradition be held in abeyance until proper investigation could be made into the charge that plans had been made to lynch Ray on his return to the Southern state. This charge was amply proven by attorneys for Itay. On August 2nd, the National Office received the following telegram from PRO All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is be- by a police effort to satisfy the our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Managér MRS. LAURA FT Office Phone 676 HENRY MEARS R Wholesale and Retail Grain of a THE MEARS Expert piano and furn- pack, store Before closing out .....Ring 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 Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack,store and ship 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 "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER 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 25 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. Endorsed by the most refined peo results. Constant use promote a grit nificent and preserves the scalp. Cura 25 Cents; Dermis Cura Spe extra for postage. The Dermis C best. It is amokeless, greaseless, and become prosperous. For further l DRIS-KURA MFG. 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Dinkell, Free.Mgr. "Michigan's greatest governor revokes warrant in Ray case. Revocation of warrant ends case. Ray is free and released. If desired, will send Governor's opinion, most wonderful I ever heard." This National Office immediately wired Governor Groesbeck, expressing the appreciation of all of its members for the brave action taken by him. The case handled principally by the Detroit Branch, N. A. A. C. P., and Missrs. Willis and Hinton: while valuable assistance was rendered by the local churches and other bodies of Detroit. The National Office twice sent Assistant Secretary White to Michigan to testify regarding conditions in southern states, once, before Governor Sleeper, and once when the motion for a writ of habeas corpus was heard in the wayne County Circuit Court. SENATOR CAPPER TO SUPPORT SENATOR CAPPER TO SUPPORT DYER ANTI-LYNCHYNG BILL The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a letter received from Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, pledging his support to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill now pending before Congress. The letter was written by Senator Capper in response to one sent by the Association asking that the Dyer Bill be endorsed and supported. senator Capper's letter follows: "I have your letter of the 25th instant relative to the hearing in connection with antitrust legislation. I have read the evidence with great interest. The showing in support of interest. The showing in support of legislation of this kind is very strong. "I believe I need not assure you of my sympathy, with the movement to put a stop to lynching and mob violence. I am anxious to render every assistance I can in that direction and shall do all I can looking to the passage of proper federal laws covering the situation. With kind regards, I am Very respectfully, (signal) Arthur Capper." BLEMS by us with wisdom and logic. betowsd on this establishment the most exacting demands of AKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager HELDS, 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 IT'S WAY AHEAD" OR SELLS IT Bakery Apple. The first treatment brings growth of hair luxurious and mag- Order a box today...Dermis Dental Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents Cura System of Hair Culture is sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write. COMPANX Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Hable Drinkell, Pres.Mgr. YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most Modern BILL PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigars Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop. THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living claffvoyant medium and Savannah long established life reader and adviser—others come and go. DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, joins, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, evil infiltrate. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, heart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions, success and happiness you desire. Office an dresidence at STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tenn. PHONE 5627. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Savannah, Georgia. Most Modern BILLIARD, COLOR cigars and Cigarettes and Huntingdon Sts WEEDY, Prop MADAME DeLONG at medium and Savannah's old reliable user--others come and go but Madame readings are clear, concurse and to the love affairs, changes, Journeys, invest unnatural spells, evil influences, heal- ess or profession to follow for greater harry; whether husband, wife or sweet the unfortunate conditions and gain the Office an dresidence at AVONDAL former Georgia and Tennessee Avenue NG STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 111 The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks,Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop THE STATUE OF LIBERTY THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clairoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals, mysteries conditions, unnatural spells, evil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweet heart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an desidence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE 2627. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 113, Savannah, Georgia. NOT A ENTER HOME A DREAM COME TRUE For years, perhaps you've been dreaming of having a home of your own—your very own! You can have it. On our lists of houses is the very one you have been dreaming about, looking for—its here, waiting for you and your wife to step into and live in. It's ideal! We want you to see it. Look over our house list NOW. Choose the Home you want from the following, pay a small amount down and move right in Choose the Home you want from the following, pay a small amount down and move right in 713-713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417-421 1-2 Oglethorpe Ave E. 533, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett, Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1502 Price Street 810 Wolfe Street 206, 208 Lumber Street 608, 610 Berrien Street 1312 East Broad Street 649 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Hill, just off Bay Extension LOTS East Side of Harden Street, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-Eighth Streets, lot 50x100 One lot on Bullloch Street between 37th and 38th Streets Several lots in Woodlawn Park, sold on easy terms. FOR PARTICULARS SEE J.S. WALKER, 455 WEST BROAD ST. 5 WEST BROAD ST. BUTLER Series, Soft Drinks and Phone 4627-J ND CUYLER STS UNIVERSITY TON, D.C. L.O. O. HOWARD FOR PARTICULARS SEE J.S.WALKER, 455 WEST BROADST. J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drink Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER S HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J STANLEY DURKEE, A. M, Ph.D, D. D, President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M, M.L. D, Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education ism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the A. B. or B. S. A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in J. B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in A. and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Seni may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B. Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three yea for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted: M-D. D.D. S., Phar. C. Students may enter for collegiate work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION Antonia Quarter . . . September 28, 29 Winter Quarter . . . January 3 Spring Quarter . . . March 18. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS and Sophomore years and leading to Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- ance, granting respectively the degrees, S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; ance. A year course, granting the degree, B. S. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, economics. Junior College and the Senior Schools uses with full credit. granting the degree of Mus. B. three, granting the degrees of B. D. and also by correspondence. granting the degree of LL. B. ical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges, Dental and Dental students; three year course M-D. D.D. S., Phar. C. at the beginning of any quarter. September 28, 29, 30, 1921 January 3, 4, 1922 March 18, 20, 1922 Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A.B. or B.S., A.B. or B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B.S. in Civil Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. Eventing Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B.D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL.B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted: M-D., D.D.S., Ph.D. C. Students may enter for collegiate work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION (Autom Quarter 28, 29, 30, 1921) Winter Quarter 3, 4, 1922 Spring Quarter 20, 20, 1922 September 28, 29, 30, 1921 March 18, 20, 1922 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE HOWARD UNIVERSITY F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar WASHINGTON, D.C. BE AN OWNER HOME 713-713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417-421 1-2 Oqlethorpe Ave E. 533, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett, Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1502 Price Street 810 Wolfe Street 206, 208 Lumber Street 608, 610 Berrick Street Washington, D. G., Aug. 10th-The news article sent out as a news dispatch with an Atlanta date line and published in several newspapers under the caption, "What is wrong with the Business League," was called to the attention of Dr. R. J. Scott Secretary of the National Organization to whom reference is made in the article, by a representative of the Associated Negro Press, Dr. Scott was reluctant to comment on it. He expressed himself as fearing that some word of his might interfere with the harmony and complete unity of purpose which the officers of the League have expressed themselves as favoring and promoting. He did not fall, however, to fittingly characterize the propoganda efforts of those who seek to disrupt most of our national organizations by sowing seeds of suspicion and distrust among those who should be working together at this time for racial harmony and unlift Dr. Scott said: "I am not acquainted with the irresponsible skulking sniper who comes to the front about this time each year with anonymous letters (or articles) which he does not sign but which he sometimes dates from Atlanta sometimes from Philadelphia, sometimes from other places, but all designed, not to upbuild the League but to tear it down. By asserting 'motives', 'suspicious', 'fretless', 'tension', etc., he evidently thus hopes to divide the officers and members of the organization into cliques and clans. He may succeed. I do not know as to that, but as for myself. I stand wholly upon my record for and in half of the League which I have now so loyally served for 21 years. When the great founder of the League spoke in Boston at the last session attended by him, 1915, three months before his death, Dr. Washington's opening sentence in delivering his Annual Address was: members of our Official Board, who know the power and influence that Mr. Scott exercises in a quiet, unassuming way, in keeping this organization alive and spreading its power and influence throughout the country. Continuing, Dr. Scott said: "During the six years which have followed, I have as Secretary sought loyalty as I knew how to promote the best interests of the League, and to keep it in active touch with forward-looking movements. In 1919, At St. Louis, I proposed a program which was unanimously endorsed by the Convention, and this endorsement was emphasized by the Philadelphia 1920 Convention, and this endorsement was our League except for the good it can do, and in so far as it seeks to keep alive the ideas and ideals of its founders. I am not interested in log-rolling for official place or recognition. I am interested to work with those who do not look with favor-upon having hundreds of our leading business men and women travel thousands of miles each year simply to view a selfish scramble for office, thereby diverting the League from its high and lofty mission. Flighting progress will not get the organization anywhere." "I shall be at Atlanta," said Dr. Scott, "to view the 'fireworks' threatened by the anonymous writer. I shall be looking every man and woman at that Convention in the face. My back in fear and trembling will be turned to no man, and we all can admire the threatened 'fireworks' if they are found to be designed to reflect racial and business coordination solidarity—for surely during this troubles period if ever a race neede ed to stand together and work together it is ours!" till he was retired are planning a similar drive at Atlanta. I am informed, against all who do not obsequlously and servilely yield obedience to their bidding. I do not know whether this is the plan or plans hindied in star-chambered sessions, or not, but Webster was right—in a contest of this kind there usually are blows to take as well as blows to give." "What is wrong with the Business League is the sniper's inquiry. Noth ing that I can see but the meddle- Billy Hooper, the Atlanta whirlwind, is scheduled to box One Round Hicks, of Boston, Mass., in this city on Monday night August 20. This bit of news will probably be greeted with much interest by Savannah fans as both of these boys are top notchers. The match is going to be staged at Lynhaven park by Manager Burney, and that the fur will fly good and fast when these boys meet is but mildly expressing it. For sometime the bout has been hanging fire and it was not until yesterday that Mr. Burney was able to get definite word that both principals had signed the article of agreement. As a preliminary to this match Young George Dixon will meet a fast boy from Pittsburg. some malignity of busy bodies. The National Headquarters office of the Business League has kept Officers, Members, Life Members, the Press, and the General public informed of the plans for the Atlanta Meeting, as can be testified to by hundreds of such individuals, and I shall be greatly surprised if marplots, or designing men succeed in preventing it from tory of the Organization. I shall cerbeling the most successful in the histainly do my part, in cooperation with Dr. Moton, President; Charles Banks, First Vice President; Bishop Robert E. Jones, Chairman of the Executive Committee; J. C. Napler, Honorary President; A. E. Mulone and the full Official Board, to make it so." AMUSEMENTS Aug 24, Wednesday night—Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Ladies Reception Society Admission 15c. Aug 17, Wednesday—Annual Picnic by Armour Lodge at Lincoln Park, Admission 25c. Aug 18, Thursday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Sweet Peas Sewing Circle Admission 25c. Aug 15 Monday—Picnic at Hope Crest by the Ladies and Gentlemen Union Club, Tickets 50c. Aug 19, Friday night—Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Golden Leaf Club, Admission 15c. Aug 15, Monday—Afternoon picnic to Beach Hammock by the Carnation Ladies Branch, Fare 50c. Aug 21, Tuesday—Afternoon Excursion to Beach Hammock by Savannah Home Association, Fare 75c. Aug 22, Monday—Afternoon Outing to Danfuskie by the Welcome A. and S. Club, Fare 50c. The Universal Ladies' Brunch will give a midsummer dance at Lincoln Park, Monday, Aug. 15. Music by one of the leading Orchestras. Sept. 4, Sunday night—Annual trip grand barbecue at Hope Crest by the Annual Outing by the Lincoln A and Aug. 22, Monday—Excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by the International Long Shoremen I. L. A. Local Na. 1st, Fare 75c. Sept. 4, Sunday night—Annual trip to St. Helena Island, S. C., by the Old Reliable Mutual Club, Fare $1.00. Sept. 5, Monday—Labor Day a grand barbecue at Hope Crest by the Supreme Grand Council and Jonathan Lodge No. 1, Admission 50c, including transportation. Aug. 15. Monday night—Outing at Sandfly Station at Gospel Messengers Hall by the East Sidd Social Club. Admission 15c. Sept. 10. Monday night—1st Fall Outing dance at Lincoln Park by the S. S. City of St. Louis. Admission 25c. Aug. 20. Monday afternoon—Last Annual Outing by the Lacols A. and S. Club to Daufuskle. Fare 50c. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John S. Perkins, 518 Orange street, wish to thank their many friends for their loyal attention to their daughter, Miss Viola Perkins, who has been ill with typhoid fever since June 18th. She is now up and out again. Mrs. M. E. Harper, the Supreme representative will leave on Saturday for Topeka, Kansas. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, TURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921 1 A boarding school for boys and girls. Thirty miles from Saranauah, on Atlantic Coast Line. Highest ethical ideals. Two dormitories under competent Matrons. Clean and wholesome board. Spacious grounds and school farm. Electrical lights and it and cold water. Literary training through the twelfth grade. Sewing, cooking, shopwork, carpentry and agriculture." (practical.). Terms, $10.00 per month including laundry for boys. Send applications to CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus $500,000.00 FIRST OF ITS SIZE AND FIRST OF ITS KIND This Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia, August 16th, 1921 at 9 o'clock a. m. A helper to the Farmer, Business-man, Home-builder and all others who desire to save their earning or to contribute to the general uplift. Four per cent. paid on Savings Deposits and Five per cent. on Time Certificates. Be present in person if you can, but if not send your deposits by mail Banking by Mall a Specially OUR SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor Make this Bank—Your Bank CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY 176 Auburn Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 'BLIND ALBERT" WHO IS PRETTY WELL ACQUAINTED WITH THE PIANO WILL PLAYSOME JAZZSATURDAY Paid $301.00-Received $4703.64 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mr. M. C. McCullough of Mound Bayou, Miss., became a policy holder in the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, N. C., in January, 1919, Five (05000.00) Thousand Dollars. One year and a half later proof of his death was filed and the company paid the claim within two weeks time from date. Mr. McCullough could have kept his premium in the bank or in his house and his his estate would have been $4,703.64 short of what it was had he not insured in a good company. We are operating in twelve states, with over a Million Dollars in Assets to protect each policy holder. BRANCH OFFICE, 817 WEST TBROAD STREET Representative Patman filed a resolution with the house clerk condemning the Ku Klux Klan in its present form and providing that Simonons abandon his plan. Patman said that sending such a delegation would be distasteful and probably result in disorders. Now being completed— BUNGALOW Modern Conveniences Street Car Line in Front of Door 1026 West 45th Street $2,500.00 Terms—Discount for Cash Realty Savings & Trust Co. PHONE 329 Will be sold Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock At 9c Each to the first 300 custom- mers entering the Store WHO IS PRETTY W ANO WILL PLAYSOME .00-Received CULINA MUTUAL LIFE I COMPANY McCullough of Mound Bay Order in the North Carolina any of Durham, N. C., in J thousand Dollars. One ye death was filed and the o two weeks time from da have kept his premium in t his estate would have b was had he not insured in operating in twelve states Assets to protect each po ICE, 817 WEST TBROAD VANNAH, GEORGIA REVIVED $4703.64 HAL LIFE INSURANCE Y Found Bayou, Miss., be- h Carolina Mutual Life N. C., in January, 1919, s. One year and a half and the company paid e from date. Mr. Mc- mium in the bank or in should have been $4,703.64 insured in a good com- live states, with over a ct each policy holder. TBROAD STREET ORGIA Phone 1180; Res. 6187 E. EXCURSION VERSION TO GOOD SOAP CTS FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU USE OCTAGON CTS FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU USE FOR ALL USES 10 FOR 25 CTS MONDAY 10 A. M. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE IT MEANS GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU ACQUAINT- ZZSATURDAY 703.64 RANCE Miss., be- tual Life library, 1919, and a half many paid to Mr. Mc- ank or in $4,703.64 good com- mish over a holder. GREET 0 ae el E