Savannah Tribune

REPUBLICANS PROMISES TO NEGROES FAIL RACE LEADERS ARE MUCH CONCERNED Say Those Holding Jobs Should Resign President Talks But Does Not Act Washington, D. C., Aug. 17th (Associated Negro Press)—"Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, sulth the Lord of Hosts." Such might be the text of a sermon for every bishop and minister of every race variety in the United States, with the Republi can party as the theme. The Republican party is intoxicated with power, and by that unusual condition, there are many surprising things happening and colored Americans are coming in for their just—or unjust share of disappointment. There seems to be a great poverty of the human element of the spirit? in the things that are happening. President Harding has developed into a great preacher of human justice, and the things he says have a far different effect on the general public, than the things said by his predecessor, Woodrow Wilson, for the President has the true element of sincerity in his statements. "But what difference does it make," said one citizen to another. "If the President fails to back up his attachments with action?" "The Republican party has failed the colored people again." This is a common expression falling on the ears of hundreds of people as they walk about among their friends. What is meant by "failed us"? Simply this: there has been a wide range between the things that have happened in the last six months, and the things that Republican spellbinders told the people in the campaign last fall. Colored speakers pointed the glories of the party history, and pointed to the fact that "with the election of Harding, the dawn of a new era is upon us." It is a matter of much chagrin to the aforementioned spellbinders, and writers de luxe, that the developments have fallen far behind the beautiful word picture. There is a crisis at hand. Colored Americans are hated between two opioids; they are between the devil and the deep blue sea." The devil being the Democrat, and the Blue Sea the Republican. And the Republican Ship that Fred Douglass spoke about, is having engine trouble. One man said to the A. N. P. representative: "Here are some practical suggestions. The men who have stood sponsor for the party principles should do like 'Bob' Church, they should shake the dust of Washington from their feet, and go about their business. It is not generally known, but that is exactly what Church did, and when the facts come out, he will be more highly regarded as a leader. "Church spent more than two months in Washington. He had a long and serious conference with President Harding. When the President expressed his views, particularly on matters of appointments in the South. Church responsibly told the President that he could not be sponsor for such a policy, and that until the course changed, his Unidentified Man Killed by Truck An unidentified man was struck by an auto truck on Monday afternoon at 2:20 of clock at Floyd street and Ogle thape avenue. He was rushed to the Georgia Infirmary in the police unbance, but all efforts to save him proved fruntless. As he bore no card of identification all attempts to identify him failed. He was wearing a pair of blue overalls and a blue cotton shirt at the time of the accident. It is reported that the man asked the driver for a ride and without receiving a reply, leaped to the moving vehicle, and missing his spotting, fell beneath the truck, the rear wheels pass over his neck and crushing it. He succeeded to death shortly after mid night The Michelle the driver of the truck was held on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. He was given a hearing in police court. Wednesday morning and was acquitted. The Savannah Tribune: EVIDENCE SHOW MAYS INNOCENT Other White Women Attacked By Dark White Man The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today urged all possible aid in the defence of Tennessee of the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsey in August 1919. Since the arrest and conviction of Mays other white women have been attacked by a dark white man and the Knoxville, Tennessee Journal and Tribune of August 3, 1921, prints the following cases: "Mrs. Dan White, Hart Avenue, Man entered her home in September 1919, and told her if she screamed he would murder her 'as he had killed Bertie Lindsey.' "Mrs. Nettle Pingston, Maria street, Home entered by man in autumn of 1919. He told her he would kill her as he had killed other white women' if she screamed." The items tend to corroborate May's assertion that he is innocent of the crime attributed to him. If the unknown criminal said he had killed Mrs. Bertie Lindsey, as is quoted, every effort should be made to have that fact established legally, for the attack on Mrs. Dan White occurred after Maurice Mays had been placed in prison charged with the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsey. The Tennessee branches of the N. A. A. C. B. with some aid from the national office, have been fighting this case. The national office feels that it is one meriting the assistance of such as can give it. HENRY HAMILTON BEIEVED INNOCENT T. H. Hamilton, Jr., returned from Jacksonville today, and made the following statement: "After a careful investigation in the case of my brother, Henry Hamilton, who is now in Dura county jail at Jacksonville, awaiting trial for the murder of a white woman. I find that the statement made in the Savannah Morning News on last Monday morning, is altogether untrue. He was not arrested at his home nor did the blood-hounds trail him there. He was taken at the plant from which he was getting ice "Sunday morning, and the same clothing that he had on Saturday, wore the ones worn when arrested. These clothing did not carry a sign of blood, or any thing that would point towards suspicion." "His house was searched and there was not one thing that would throw the crime in his direction. "I have found further that he was not her ice man, and there seems to be some doubt as to whether or not he ever knew her, and there does not seem to be enough evidence even for a grand jury indictment. At the time the murder is supposed to have been committed, he was at a store in another section of the city, that being between 10 and 11 o'clock. He left there about eleven o'clock accompanied by his wife and went home. "The sheriff said that he and Henry had worked together for quite a while and has always known him to be a working man, and that he wouldn't be lieve that he committed the crime on an outfit. Too he said that, he would do all in his power to give him the utmost protection. "Sentiment seems to be high among the lower element, known as the Lakawanna section, but the better class of whites 'express very freely their belief of his innocence. BUMPER CROP OF FRUIT Macon, Ga., Aug. 16—Negro farmers and laborers have been much helped by the bumper fruit of this season. Shipments of peaches and watermelons from Georgia for the 1921 season have surpassed all records, according to information compiled by the Southern railway. Including shipments of July 22, the Fruit Growers express, which furnishes the refrigerator cars in which all the Georgia peaches are mored, reports that 10,264 cars of peaches were shipped from Georgia and 300 additional cars are expected. The total movement for 1920, as reported by the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture, was 5,633 cars. Including shipments of July 16, the bureau of markets and crop estimates reports that 10,110 cars of watermelons had been shipped from Georgia, compared with 5,259 for the same period last year and 11,103 for the total 1920 movement. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY AUGUST 18, 1921 MASS MEETING SWANGIN SCHOOL SUCCESSFULL $208 COLLECTED AND MANY SUBSCRIBE Sihool Plans to Build on Augusta Road The mass meeting which was held Sunday afternoon at the First Bryan Baptist Church for the benefit of Swamgin Normal and Industrial Institute, was very largely attended and resulted in a neat sum being raised for the work of this deserving school. The school, several years ago, purchased a piece of property on the August Roadabout four miles from the city, and it was for the purpose of raising funds for the erection of a building on this site that a campaign is now being waged by the school. The mass meeting Sunday was the first big meeting that the school has held for this purpose and it was a success from every standpoint. A total of $20,000 was raised in cash and subscriptions amounting to a very pleasing figure were received at the meeting. There were fourteen social clubs and their branches represented Sunday's meeting all of which contributed liberally to the fund. A feature of the afternoon was the music rendered by a concert land from the Musicians' Prod-itive Association. The meeting was presided over by the Itv. Daniel Wright, pastor. Swangin School is one of the most widely known private institutions in this city. It was established by Mrs. Emma Swangin Jeffre-ongand for the past few years has been conducted at the Duffy Street Hall. The campaign for the building fund is to be waged intensively for several months. ADULPHUS MONROE CONDITION IMPROVING Adolphus Monroe, who has been confined at the Georgia Infirmary, was visited this week and was found to be slightly improved. It is believed that his condition is partly caused by a knife wound inflicted in his head by unknown parties sometime ago. Physicians attribute it to typhoid fever. Big Crowd To See Hooper-Hicks Bout Interest is running high in the Billy Hooper-Hone Round Hicks boxing contest which will be pulled off on Monday night, August 29th, at Lynhaven Park. Manager Burney of Lynhaven Park has his plans all arranged for the scrap and expects a record crowd to see those two light-heavies mike it up. As a preliminary, Young Dixon and Kid Brown of Baltimore will get twelve rounds. These are two classy bantam weights and will make a fine curtain ruler for the big show. The price of admission will be $1.00; ringside $1.50 Funeral Directors Large Convention Cordele, Ga., Aug 11—The Colored Funeral Directors Association, which met here Tuesday and Wednesday, was very largely attended and was one of the most successful sessions in the history of the association. Among the out- standing features of the meeting, were the address of welcome by Mayor Jones of this city, Dr. A. S. Wilkins, L. S. Clark, J. G. Kyles and E. M. Man There was much to be learned from the discussions of the various funeral directors and several new methods of conducting funerals were presented. The computation adjourned after the following officers were elected: President, W. J. Wyatt, of Waycross; 1st Vice President, E. M. Mann of Cordele; 2nd Vice President, O Mapp of Mauldon; Secretary, Mrs. Mamie E. Weldon of Augusta; Assistant Secretary, J. L. Barnum of Americus; Treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Summons of Americus; Assistant Treasurer, Miss Crittenden of Columbus; Chaplain, Mr. Hardwick of Thompson; Corresponding Secretary, Jno. Lee of Moultrie. MILLEDGE ANDERSON IMPROVING Milledge Anderson of Boneventure, who was seriously shot Wednesday night of last week near his home by Morris Anderson. is much improved and is now able to sit up. The rumor that the two men were of blood rela- tionship is not true. They are not of any kindship whatever. REV: WM. DANIELS PASSES AWAY Was One of the Best Known M. E Ministers in This Section The Rev. William Daniels, pastor of Palen Memorial M. E. Church, died on Friday of last week at his residence at the corner of 57th and Harden streets. His death was quite a shock to the community for although it was known that he was in ill health for some time yet it was not thought generally that his condition was alarmingly serious. The Rev. Daniels was one of the most beloved and most widely known Methodist Episcopal ministers in this section of the state. He was 62 years old and a native of this city. At the age of 26 years he entered the ministry, taking charge of a mission in this city. His first large charge was at Roswell, Ga. From there he was sent to Jesup and then to Brunswick. After pastoring there for several years he was made presiding elder over the Savannah district which position he held for several years, after which he again was placed in charge of a church at Brunswick, going from there to Waynesboro and then to Greenville, after which he came to this city and was placed in charge of the pastorate of Palen Memorial church, which church and Speedwell mission at Sandfly he was serving at the tim of his death. Shortly after coming here he prefected plans for the erection of a new church celfire and succeeded in having the structure sufficiently erected to hold services in when the stringency of the times caused a sensation of the work. During the erection of the building it is said that he served the church not only as pastor but spent many lonely hours at night serving as watchman for the building. It is claimed by many that this sacrificed watch service, to a large degree, was accountable for his declining health. Funeral services over his body were held a Paten memorial church Monday afternoon. The services were very impressive and were attended by an overflowing concourse of members and friends. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. A. Richle, pastor of Asbury M. B. Church, the Rev. C. W. Prothro, of Waynesboro, being master of ceremony. Representatives from the various religious bodies of the city were present and spoke in most glowing terms of the deceased. Tuesday morning the body accompanied by the family was shipped to Brunswick where the interment was held. The Ier. Daniels is survived by a wife, Mrs. Janie Daniels; three sons, Edward Daniels of St. Petersburg, Pla.; A. W. Daniels, of Jacksonville, Pla.; and Frank Daniels of Atlantic; one daughter, Miss Janie Belle Daniels; one sister, Mrs. Lela Butler and three grand children. PORTER WARNED TO LEAVE TOWN PORTER WARNED TO LEAVE TOWN Texarkana, Texas, Aug. 17th (Associated Negro Press)—Warren Dinkens, colored porter at a downtown hotel was seized and carried off by masked men last Monday night. Dinkens was taken from the hotel, which is on the Arkansas side of the city, transported thru the main portion of the Texas side of the city, across the Texas viaduct, thence south to the State line road and back into Arkansas, where he was stripped and severely whipped. He was warned to leave town and never return and left alone in the woods. Dinkens returned to the hotel at 11 o'clock, suffering much pain from the great welts that cover most of his body. None of the masked men are known and none wore insignia to connect them with any order. Dinkens said the men accused him of making dates with white women. LOAN COMPANY DECIDES UPON BIGGER ACTIVITY NEW PLANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH Officers' Reports Show Fine Condition The Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company, one of Savannah's rapidly growing financial institutions, recently closed one of the last years in its history. The reports of the officers show that the company is in splendid financial condition; its surplus and undivided profits being nearly fifty per cent of its paid in capital stock. Organized five years ago, this company has had offices on the second floor of the Williams Building, 509 West Broad street. By conservative management the company has been able to pay out of its earnings during the previous years, a dividend of 8 per cent, to its stockholders of record. By specializing in real estate, the company since its organization, either through direct purchase or by loans, has been able to secure or make secure homes for scores of our people in all parts of the city. This it has been able to do in its own quiet way, without the blowing of horns or the sounding of symbols. The company now owns desirable building lots in various parts of the city on which it directs homes from time to time for its customers. One of these homes, a beautiful two-story structure, is now in course of erection on one of the lots owned by the company. And while the progress of the company has been sure, due to the desire on the part of the management to exercise safety first, it has been apparently slow, due however to a similar desire on its part to satisfy itself that there was and is a demand for an institution of its kind among our people. And now that the directors and officers have satisfied themselves that there is both need and demand for such in institution in our city, they have perfected plans by which the company will be able to enlarge its sphere of activity and thus become of greater service to a greater number of people. The directors have therefore decided to place upon the market the remaining shares of its capital stock and plans in conjunction with the same to remove its offices which it has outgrown from the second floor of the Williams Building to a ground floor site on West Broad street, a handsome site having been secured, are now being perfected. The company has also worked out a unique plan of loans to be known as the "Commonwealth Plan", by which the small borrower, as well as the large can secure financial aid from the company, with the least inconvenience possible. It will do well for one in need of financial aid to call at the company's offices and get first hand information concerning the "Commonwealth Plan of Loans." The specialties of the company are real estate loans, loans on personally endorsed papers, time certificates and savings accounts. The directors and officers of the company are all well-known men of business and industry and it goes without saying that the new and live men who have recently connected themselves with the company, that the success in the future will be both rapid and secure. The officers and directors are as follow: T. J. Carter, president; H. T. Singleton, active vice president and chairman of the board; S. A. Grant, secretary-manager; W H Sales, Treas. W. W. Warthen, Geo. L. Smith, P. L. Bowen, K. S. Walker, F. L. Lash, J. B. Derrick, F. L. White, H. S. Scott, T. A. Baker, F. B. Dell, Dr. E. J. Smith, P. S. Sheppard, A. D Monroe, R. J. Hamilton. DRS, COLLIER AND FRAZIER LEAVE FOR LOUISVILLE Drs. H. M. Collier and S. F. Frazier will leave Saturday for Louisville, KY, where they will attend the meeting of the National Medical Association. From there they will go to Chicago, where Dr. Collier will purchase additional electrical equipment for his office They will return to the city about September first. AMERICAN WOOD MEN HOLD SESSION More Than 1,009 Representatives Present At Quadrennial Session Denver, Colo., Aug. 17th (Associated Negro Press)—More than 1,000 representatives were present at the fifth quadrennial session of the American Woodmen; in this city, the business session was formally opened. In Shorter A. M. E. church, Supreme Commander C. M. White, presiding. After the appointment of the usual committees, welcome addresses were heard, the enthusiasm of the gathering surging that of any other meeting ever held here. At the monster welcome demonstration at the Duke auditorium, the principal speaker, Dean William Pickens, who pointed the way to racial and national progress in a masterful address. Mr. Pickens a field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and contributing editors of The Associated Nero Press, is one of the foremost spokesmen of the Nero race, whose manner of dealing with the subject, pointed and logical, is eminently affective. Other speakers at the session were Governor Oliver H. Shoup, Mayor Dewey C. Ballley and Rev. W. H. Thomas, The American Woodmen is the greatest fraternal insurance society of the race, with assets of nearly $1,000,000, a lodge system, and policies aggregating $10,000,000. INJURED AT WORK IN LUMBER CAMP Edward J. Smith, Jr. who was injured on July 29, while at work at a lumber camp located at Garnett, S. C. called Tuesday morning at the Georgia Infirmary. After being fatally injured by a piece of falling timber he was brought to Savannah on the Seaboard Air Line train on the same day, being removed upon arrival to the Georgia Infirmary by the private ambulance of Sayannah Undertaking Establishment. A desperate effort was made to save the lad's life whose skull was fractured, but without success. Smith, Jr., was only seventeen years of age. His remains were shipped on yesterday at 4:45 p. m. to Garnett, accompanied by his father. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Smith, Sr. and other relatives. Mrs. Smith Hurt In Auto Collision On last Sunday about 6:30 p.m. m Mrs. Pearl Smith of 320 Wheaton street, suffered a broken arm and a few minor injuries in an automobile collision on Day street extension, just opposite Lincoln park. It seems that Mrs. Smith, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Hurper, and Mrs. J. S. Rivers, both of Atlanta, was returning to the city after a drive to Portwentworth. The party was in a Bulk roadster with Mrs. Smith at the wheel. When they arrived at a point on the road opposite Lincoln park, Mrs. Smith saw a car coming toward her. It was swaying from one side of the road to the other. Just ahead of her was another car coming to the city. The man in the wild car swerved wide to miss this car and then tried to pull back to the center of the road. He steered too hard to the left and therefore came directly into the path of the car in which the three women were riding. Mrs. Smith seeing the danger of a collision jammed on her brakes and just as she did so the two cars collided with a loud impact. The left front tire on her car burst in the collision and forced the car to the left of the road and into the ditch, though the driver pulled hard to keep it 1 nth middle of the road. As soon as she perceived that the collision was inevitable she cut off her engine and this to a degree kept the car from rolling further down the road where the ditch is about seven feet deep. In the impact Mrs. Smith received a broken arm and was otherwise slightly injured while the other ladies in her car only received minor injuries. The driver of the other car, Buster Brown, colored, and another person said to have been with him, though their car was almost completely demolished, escaped a serious injury. Mrs. Smith's car had a wheel broken and a running board splintered. Yesterday she was able to be up and around the house. NUMBER 44 DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL UPHELD BY DEPT. JUSTCE JUSTICE GOFF THUS TESTIFIES Says State Has Right To Protect Citizens Ask If 15th Amendment Is Meaningless The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public extracts from the hearings held by the committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, at which Judge Guy D. Goff, assistant to the Attorney General of the United States testified that in his belief the Dyer Anti-Iranching bill was constitutional and would be held so by the Supreme Court of the United States, if enacted into law. One of the chief objections which has been urged against a federal Anti-Iranching bill is the question of its constitutionality and the testimony of the Assistant to the United States Attorney General disposes of this objection. Judge Goff based his interpretation upon the 14th Amendment to the Constitution which prohibits a State from dueling to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. "The State can deny this right through an executive officer," said Judge Goff, as readily as I can through a legislative or a judicial act. If a state, acting through its highest judicial officer denies this right there is a direct appeal. If the record has properly raised the point, to the Supreme Court of the United States. If the legislative department denies the right we know, of course, how the right is preserved and enforced. "The mere fact that the Congress of the United States has never affirmatively, so far as I have been able to find, invaded the field, and by appropriate legislation under this constitutional provision sought to restrain the executive officers of the States from denying this right is no reason why Congress should not now take such appropriate action as will tend to protect their and similar rights. Judge Goff again summarized his opinion by saying that "it has been definitely established that there is a Federal police power: that Congress can invoke this power within the limit and according to the provisions of constitutional limitations; and that Congress having so invoked the power can enforce it to the fullest extent." Mr. Hearts, one of the members of the committee then asked Judge Goff: "If I understand you correctly, the mere passage of a law by Congress seeking to guarantee to an individual the rights granted under the fourthenth amendment would not forclose the issue of fact as to whether or not he had been denied those rights by a State." To which Judge Goff replied, in part: "No; but I would say this: That if Congress saw fit to pass a law which came within the meaning, as the courts have defined, that meaning, of the fourteenth amendment, that then the courts could not conduct an inquiry as to whether Congress was justified in deciding what is generally termed a legislative act, Congress, as we know, can take affirmative action or not upon many questions within its jurisdiction." Fatally Injured On Tuesday morning, George Greene of Maysville, S. C., was seriously injured while at work unloading a flat cur containing logs, at the Savannah River Lumber Company's saw mill at Gilmanla, S. O. According to reports, he was lifting a shorter log, when a longer one fell out of its position, striking the man across the head, causing a fractured skull. The injured man was rushed to Savannah aboard the Atlantic Coast Line, which arrived here from the north at 10:35 a.m. The train was met by the private ambulance of Savannah Undertaking Establishment, and the injured man was removed to the Georgia Infirmary. Physicians say that there is little chance for his recovery. UT OF TOWN NEWS: -’ “Thebes, Ga., News *Mn and Mrs Perry Gonlon of, Rice bors niade a buxiness trip to Thehes vou last Wednesday, « eee ee - Death Inraded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hehry Roberts on last Sumas and took their only grand child. ; wie, Mrs, Maule F. MorHeon fs on th sek list. = see Jag Le Geant, District Deputy o' K. of P. ox Darlén, necompanted bs Mr.1Scott were offdal rigltors here last week. ¥ \ a wine’ stewart of Jacksonville, Fla, is sick‘at thé howe of bls parents, Mr Andrew and Mrs Sally Stewart o} Senkrook. : wae re ‘The Sumlay «choots of Liberty conn ty are preparing to attend the “Alo: _ Haptist Suuday Scboot Convention it + Darjen, Aug. 25 to ,28, awit ot Spring Island, News Her. J, M. Glenn, pastor A. M. E. church, after running a four day revival*mecting here assisted by Rev, Wilke Simmohs adjourned It Sunday. ‘The sermon was verygrand, eee y Mrs. Annie M. Shikleton of Burton " after” speniling the week here with her Mavehter and gon-adaw, Cupt. and Sirs. Alston, returned home on Mon- «day, ‘Capt. Myton returned ome Saturday night after spending a week in Beanfort. eee Mr. J. N. Alston made a business trip to Savannah Sunday, one Oe, Nancy Mitchell, Mrs, Belle Mifentl, and, Miss Carrie Middleton were in Beaufort this week. , 2Clyo, Ga., News Mis UW. Brown of Thunderbolt spent Saturday_and Sunday with Mrs. Minnie MMer and expresses herself ag spending n pleasant thne in our fowl. < eae Little Mamle and Willie Mae Miller left, Monday for Thiuderbolt where ther will spend two weeks with thelr friends, eg see ain W. UL Sinaleton 45 on the sick Ust. : - nee . Teemember the Masonic annuat pic. vié gt Heidsvilte Park on Labor day, Mr. Jmeph TL, Tngdun of ‘Exspt spent awhile with ‘ih ster, Mrs. Jexle Reid on last Monday. " eae Ter. G. Fisher 18 delivering some Food sermons at the Reidsville schoo house, Come ani Lear Liu every Seat day night, —— Daytona. Fla.. News “Phe Dastona Normal and industrial Institute willopen for Its next school year, September 7, Mrs. Bethune, the -principat has had a very busy sumer, getting things in shape, 7 ’ ne Dr. FA Adams, the popular physt- cian, Is’steadily on the job In his bnsy practice, * ; eee " ‘The Leautifal homes just complet- ed by Mr, Robert aud Mrs. Ruth Me: David. also that by Mrs. Ophelia Turnquest, add nich attraction to Myrtle street. ae * G. B. Reddick, the hustling enn- tractor, keeps busy on the job. soe irs. Ludle Stepherfy and family have returned from a pleasant visit at Miami. & eee 7 * Rufus H. Hanns fs in Denver, Cola, as a Melegate to the Grand Lodge, American Woodmen, . eee ‘Mrs, T. Adams and family have re tured from Nasliville, Tenn., visiting relatives, "alee The Allen League and Sunday School Convention fs jnst closing an Interesting session at Coca, Fla. te which a large delegation from Allen Chapel and Mt. Zion A, 3f. E. churches Yeported. ose * se ° 1S. Vlark Is faking a special conrss at Gincinuatl, Obio, and {s_ reporter as doing fine. . eee " See-the Lennon Trathers and secur g.copy of the Tribute, ¢ - fee : Mr, W. R. avd Sf Jale Jone. have retnrned from an auto trip t Gainsville. . ove « * The Allea Chapel A, M. E. church Rev, S. A. Harris pastor with officer Pare, Two aud members have just dnstalled new pews to corer the entire auditorium. eee Follow the crowils to N, Miller’ where the horse may get his shoe anv save the rider. : 2 os Trothere G. A. and Cato“Adains have just returned from Lake City. se = i Mrs, “Linnie Mitcliel} hag just re turned after neshort business engage ment out of town. , . - = sy © © Mrs. A, I, -MeFarlin left on her vacation to vixit friends and retative: at Izunswick, and Zebulon, Ga, ¥ ee ee ‘The Revs, J. 8. Johnson.of the Mt Zion A. M. Eechurch, amd RB. W Lawrence of Friendship Baptist churel have returned from thelr mucli “need ed vacation, and are much improved 2 eee . Miss Ruth Willams 1s visiting friends at Gaiusville eee Prof, J. C Wright of Edward Water: College passed through the elty "thi: week, eo” * eee 7 ‘Misa Elena Valdez of Key West, i vialting Mr. Daiilel and, Mrs - Salen: Clemons this elty. . ene Ter, H. Holman and familly ar away on a much deeded vacatlon. - eee ‘Mrs, Nancy Jackson 49 visiting he daughter in Baltimore, Ma. 2 eee | Arthur Gamble has returned from a1 extenvive auto tour. ‘i : ee : Mra Sarah Ghmble pas returnes trom her vacation much fumprored. one Arthur Adame neges upon hit friend to hurry and see him, . eae = The many friends of Father J. $ Clark, Mrs. ‘Mabel Dorsey and Mrs Iimma Bethal will be glad to knov that they are rapidly ‘recovering. eee If your bueiness goes slow, see Len non Brothers on Spruce street, secur the Savannah Tritmne, the greates Negro journal in. the South. It tone np your business. eee * Let all business be suspendéd’ o the Sabbath and, follow the crowd fo some church for Sunday school an [ retigtons worship, o . Statesboro News Services were well attended at Tannen Chapel M. B -ehurch Snn- day. Rey. A. J. Kimbal, pastor, preached morning and night to a large = The collection ‘was good. eee Mrs. Frank Roberson jfntertalned tn houor of her tittle danghter Annie Sonise’s eighth birthday week- before last. Those present were: Gladys and Margaret‘ Mincy, Leanna Nooly. Nuella Butler, Mattle Collins, Annie Scott. Minnid Lee Howard, Gertrude and Pedr) Duglass, Wille Mand Rober- son, Ollyer Bryant, Frank Roberson, Ir, and Annie Lou Roberson. Miss [Fietta Blocker assisted her sister In serving after many Interesting games were played. ~ : eae Mrs. Lougenta Curry, widow of the Nate Rev. P. W. Curry and matron of Morris Brown University, was a wel com risitor fa the city last week. She yas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J McFhnury. ewe ‘Mrs. Dora Spencer, formerly 4 this city Int now of Canton, Oulo, rdled snddeuly at her home in Canton the first of thls month, Her death was a shock to her mauy friends A large number of the white attended bbz funeral. 2 * ‘7 vee ‘Mrs Jim Williams and children ar visiting In Waynesboro. , eae ‘Mr, and Mrs. Steve \Hendly have wgored to Florence, 8. C. eae Mr. and }irs. Garfleld Howard lef! Sunday for Marquette, Michigan, t¢ lite. } one Jobnson Benton is ballding a beaut ful buugalo on Johnson street. . eae | Miss Binora James is on the sicl Tust. ~ gr - *# @ @ « | Miss Liltian Lattimore hag retnrnes jfrom Cémilla where she went attend the Carter's hair gpowers con vention.* e : io se # 7 } Mrs. Irene Fulton has returned fror Albngy..where..she went to attend th Eastern Star Consention. oes 7 | Little Jamés Harris, Jr, of Waynes 1 Oe =e} z 3 “y 5, Oo7 LR s 4 . . _ ff HE;SAVANNAH, TRIBUNE, -THURSDAY,, AUGUST 18,1921 **™ : A nN create a A A se Doro ix here vielting lle grandmother; } 3trx, Ida Hines who her been Uting|the trenches, The wtors. which be ; “it ¢ +f ltrs, Ida, Moore, on’ Bullock street. [in Jeske le, Fis., for somy time}tells is a barrowlng ove and relates * j t 2 ee arrlyed In fhe cit? Monday. the awful e$peslences whlch our biys . : . WS *If you want to read an uptodate ote _ [lina to face in No Ma's Lawl, He\]| Honesty. Protection. Integrily 4 pape, read, the, Sergnnah Tribune,| A ‘Jolly delezatfon* left, Tuesday |was accdmpanied by his innvager, Le |}? ‘ See RR for paper and pews forfmaming for Atlangy to attend thelroy Grainger. They lett Monday for LIBE TY MUTU AL LIFE & HEALTH Bfatesboro, Rend It to,me, National Negro Businest Jeagne./sorennab. * have juat dnstalled new 2 They were as follows!’ Mr.,and Mra.]- x ial of this week 1 = Metaenines | pa a ae here «INSURANCE COMPANY 2 Williamg, Dr. T. W Wells, "J, C. Me-|Eaformal reception given by Mine Ka- . * 3 . : soe Blackshear, Ga. News | Wiliams Dr. 7. W Wells, J. Coie ieee ee < Services at Scott's Chapel MCE. ehprch were well attended, Sunday. oee | Phere was a Singing Contest given at:Mt, James A.M. E. church Monday night. Serviced were well attended Snintay, | a ’ sae ‘Tha Golden [gat Club was well at; tended’ Sanday, ‘The Literary depart, ment gave thé follawmg program: Recitation by Lorene Weatler; ora: tion by Miss Carolee King; recitatlor Tillian Flutgher; Muslenl solor Mrs W. M Child; recttation, Hoitie FR. Allen; quartet, Jobn Marshall John Cummingham, Arnold Garvin ang James Guildford. eae “It soit want tov read the nows sub seribe for The ‘Savannah Tribune $300 per year, will Dring st to you honie, See T., M..Allen, - ene A Mrs Pearl Jones fe on the xlc} Ust this week 2 ‘Miss Ernestine Sampeon Is the mes! of Mise Christlan Baldwin, Waycross, Ga., News Mrs, Gussie Thomas of Jackvoiville, is iu the city tiating relatives, s eee W. W. Holmes formerly of this city but-now of Jack»onville, state supervisor of the Union Mntnal In- surance Company, was in the city this week en route. to Augusta to visit his family, : see O- Mra. Josephine Rivers and Mrs./Ida Jonge who left the city sometime ago are fn Bostom. see Mrs, Ida Willams of 52 Jones St. left on Tuesday ‘night for Buffalo, N, ¥.. on her vacation, see Mrs J. R. Jenkins and Hittle daugh- ter who has been spending sometime fn Valdosta returned home Sumday. , eee, | J. .B. Jenking district agenty for the Stondard Life Insurance Com- pany returned Monday. eee : Mise G8 Criti-aton left last Saturday for Quitumn and other puints In South Georgia visiting relatives ad friends, ee Dr. A. H. Tnesman left Sanilay night for Atlanta where he srill, join Mrs. Hinesman, . tee J* Dr, & D. Cotterell and Jas Young: |srent Inst Sunday In Jacksonrille: eee Mise Lauratta Taylor of Fitzgoratd en ronte home from Offernian, was Jhére this week stopping a few day: {with Mr and Mere W, B. Smith, eee _Mrs. Rachel Durham end daughtyr J Mes Tottie Condie, eft Sunday night ,|for Willtngten, X. C. eee | Prof. J. A. Adams who hae beer Jepending sometime in Tacksonville, rs Jtumed te the clty on Sunday nigh ut left again Wednesday night {01 JagbeamMles yp G ewe, e's |W. D. Durham of Atlonfa $s in the ‘}eity spending a few weeks with hh .|relatives and friends, : nee % | H. Howard who has been Hring i New Jersey for some years,” return ed home last Saturday and will mak 2] Waycross his hame once more, : ost .| Mra. Tala Paschal and Mrs, Me! ,zetta Robinson who has heen in Jack ,{sonville, Fin. for quite a while re -|iummed Saturilay night, but was calle hack on Monday night on account o the death of thelr sister. : see ‘ Spencer McDaniel of &t. Petersburg Fla, stépped on his way home fruit : Denver, Cola; on Tuesday. . ene Miss, Settle: Howarg and Mrs, A, T {Sampson arsired in the efty Monda; {Might after” spending’ gome time ou West. : eee | Mise Tula Peat! Coben will spen two weeks in Inekyontille Visltin Telatives, z z see : ©. ©. Thrope, state anditor for th North Carolina 3fatual Insurance Cor pany Xpent x few day« in the lt 4 trosa Brunswick, o| eee, M vfiew [Pearl Gottie Jeft Monilay fo Tuskegee. Ala. where she will ‘spen tha balance of the summer, * a . * * 8} irs « Dejfay sulci whe recent} war called to Beajfert. N. Qs: an ‘ac count of the inegs of her moth» " writes that she 44 improving. Read This~Act at Once : ‘The Capital City of the Nation—the richest commercial nation of the world, offers to the colored citizens of America a warrelons opportunity for making moneysand securing ittlependence, by combin- *ingin a strong organization for commercial power and supremacy The field Is new, the harvest rich, and your Investment ix procteted from fraud, violence and intimidation by the strong arm o fthe Na- tlonat Government, Managed by such: snccessfnl race men as Dri W. 1, Moard, Prof, John I. Hawkins, Prof, Geo W. Cook, Dr, .A. M. Curtis, Wm. A, Joiner and othera. Write at guee for partleulars ° STANDARD INVESTMENT AND DE- : VELOPMENT COMPANY ‘ : . Dept. S. 1912 14th St. Washington, D. C. YOUNG’S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place t oat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street . * ° - & * > McKelvey Tire, Repair Co. Vulcanizing,and Tice. Repair vf All Kinds . Gasoline, Oil and, Auto Accessories - “s PHONE 2150: | + >, §GASTON.AND WBROAD STS, - ‘Wim! McHelvey, Proprietor - Gg. ‘ 7 . Creole Wigs of Natural Human Hair ~ EElthee Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and 5 dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalag of witches, Transformafions, “Straightening Combs ‘and everything fn) Yair ; Goode. : eS F ALEX.S,MARKS e662 Eights Av, +, Neg. York Gi Mrs, Ida Hines who har been Mring in Jacksobtille, Fia, for somy time arriyed In fhe eit? Monday. ese . A folly delegation’ left, Tnesday maming for Atlangy to’ attend the Nationnl Negro Business Jeagne. They were as followas’ Mr.,anil Mra. O. W. Gaines C. C. Tester, RW. Williamy Dr. T. W Wells, J, C. Me Graw, J. Ti. Jenkins, Mise G. Pollard and Miss Nellie Wyatt. * : —_——— Brunswick, Ga., News Seep SEM SURE ty Soeg Mise Albertha tripling returned to Statesboro lact (week after vialtink ler parents, Rev, and Mrs, J. 8, Strip ing. C. A. Clarke, supreme repripenta: tive of the Khighta of Pythiag, left Inet week for Kansas City, Kana, to attend the snpreme lodge. Prof, S. Q.-Mitchell left Monday on ‘a tony to Angusta, . 7 it ALT. Reynolds arrived laa! Sunday from New York to visit her parents, Mr. and Mr. 0. 8. Delaneh ‘Mra. Reynolds before her marriage was Ming Ursuline Hooley'of this city 3. W. Follins of St. Simons was among the visitors in the elty this week, < Capt. J. C. Phakston and Otto Sim nions, ait Capt. Eaton of Tuskegee arrived here by auitoSunday to spend same tine with Mrs, Pinkston, Drfnce Atwater spent Sunday hi Fermndina, Fla, * Mise Fannle Camerbn left Sunday for Birmingham, Ala, from where she si go to Utlea, Miss, fo remain un til nevt sumuner. = * ‘M. L. Slmmons $< slightly 1H at hf home. - Ailes Lanra Lloyd spent Monday 11 Ferpandina, , Mrs, Wendall Holmes left Wednes lay to vit friends In Bainbridge: T. L. Lastenne returned last weel to New York City after xpegrilug sev weeks with Mra, LaStenne, ‘Miss Marle Howard of Waycross 1: the gnet of Misx Katle Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. I. H. Hopkins lef Thurstay for a few dase at St. St mons Tan, Mises Lala Dawson and Néra Gran spent Thursday at the Beneh,_ Lev. Kailer spent Monday at Fer nana, ve ‘Tizer Flowers arrived last weel from Atlanta to spend several week {with his family before galug to Nev York where he will go fnto trainin; for his next fight. yi large and appreciate crowd wa [present at Mesporlat” hall Sunday af |ternoon to hear the greatest Negr Jiro of the World War, Capt. Need ‘ham Roberts, relate hls experiences i the trenches, The Ktors_ which he tells {s a harrowing ove and relates the awful e$pérlences which our bys had to face in No Mai’s Land. He was accdmpanied by his mauager, be roy Grainger. They left Monday .for Savannah. 3A pretty social of this week was the foformal reception given by Mixw Ka- tle Murphy on Monday evening In honor of her guest Miss Marie Iow- ard, of Wayeross. The house’ was tKyutifully decdmted for the. cay sion, with-siummer flowers, yellpw and white being the predominating |colors. ‘Thirty young ladies were preskut to meet the honorees, - W. A. Stewart, D, W,, Alford and 8. G. Dent left"Tueway to attend ihe National Negro Business Lengne tn Atlanta, ~ ‘Miss Mildred Stone entertained with an informal recepnon Friday night fn honor of Miss Gertrude’ Pinkston and Miss Edith Mae Johnston of Tas: hegce. Pink roses were the flower decorations, Thoxe invited were Miss es Olivia Moore, Victoria and Ttose- pirdie Floyd, Fvdlyn Allen, Fannie Lee Sapp. Rosa Lee Magwood; Minuic Howdei. Frances Bowden, Lena Low- gen, Trina Jackvon, Ethel Brown, Glut Js Stewart, Eugina Wilson, Messn Claud Clarkes Edward’ Rayford, Jr, Kermit Watts, Franklin Yitien, Geo Stone, and others, Musi wae furnish: by Mr. Grainger, of New York, whe was In the clty with Capt. Needhaw Roberts who was also prevent. The second annual dimmer of “i Rironewick Negro Busluess League was hel at.Memorial halt August 10 It was a very enjoyable as well a: heneficta) affair, Phtes wert) set for one hundred and fifty. Prev R, N, Jackson, M. D., preslted and all ofsthe speakers waxed eloquently on subjecta of vita} interest to Negre business Ag al representatlye of the league to the national mecting-in At lanta, SG, Deut was chosen with W A. Stewart as alternate, Honesty. Hrotietion. , Integrily LIBERTY MUTUAL LIFE & HEALTH _ INSURANCE COMPANY . We Insure you against slekness, aceldient and edath__That's three features on the fara @ fone eontraet...We alco Sssues un inercasing policy. Get one of our contracts from our>répresentatives. Relia- ble and hustling agents wanted all over the state. _ LIBERTY MUTUAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY. P, EB. PERRS, Pres &Gen.Mer FLA DILWORTH,-¥. Pres _. 721 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga, .* Ke * ¢ : a — BUTLER’S | ee ON a paint we know is right. hh a Y . : : ae 2) \ We can ‘conscientiously i; Cee AN \ recommend this brand yee ty fa bh of ready mixed paint, etn iB gag iam §=6because we know it is \oeay,| 8 Bp tj j the best quality paint to hibit f= =the secured, Our repu- rai g tation and our guaran- a tee stand behind this brand. a8 JOHN G. BUTLER .Congress & Whitaker Savannah's Only N eyro Drug Store Zo . LIFE O8 DEATH or oe ea. * ofentimes hangs in the bal- ms Ue Bianca, Why, then, take a fi a PP «chance on so vital a thing an f 4 Ts a prescription? One Itttle er f ‘ f| cer or substitution may causa — A ZAI a fatality, Bring your pre es fs ay f} scriptions to us and reat easy, Ca g Zh, ‘We #21 them accurately, from Cr ie) A. A), purest drugs, and as your a a physician wanta 1. _ SAVANNAH PHARMACY < MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Brood; 146 Fahm; 202 Randolpn Phones 8570-431-1623 See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton,S.C. — - FIRST CLASS BOARDING ‘AND LODGING ‘AT REASANABLE RATES Box 53, Bluffton, S. C, Root and Herb Doctor Diseases of the Blood...Office at - residence. 640 W. 32nd St. Court Offica hours, 9 to 11; 2 to 4; 6 to8 i ‘ . A VOICE FROM “In Flanders fields where poppies blow. — --..-. Beneath the erosses, row on row, We black an endless vigil keep— x Yea, we, tho dead, ean never sleep—~ Ingratitudo has mado it 50. ok Why are we here? Why did we go = From loving homes; that need us 90? . Was it for naught we gave our llves,. ° On Flanders fields? , Ye blacks who live, to you we throw The torch} he yours to fare the fee & At home; and ever hold it high, Fight for the things for whieh we dle, That we may sleep where Poppies grow, - : In Flanders2fields. . This beautiful tribute to our-hero dead has been made into a hand * painted picture suitable for fram- . ing, price 50c; framed ready to, hang on your wall, $1.50 postpaid . Address: WILLIAM M. KELLEY 3 Quincy Street Brooklyn, N. Y. SAVEFORTHERAINY DAY!-° | IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. “You Can't Spend Unless You Haye It. You can’t have it Unless You Save It. _ 0 You can’t Save It without a Definjte Plan | 7 You can’t Find 2 Better Plan than __. TS" FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 624 WEST BROAD STREET + \ z IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue and Cuyler: Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. Last-Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Lanier preached on the subject. "Hang Out a Sign." At night the scripture lesson was read by Rev. Daniels and a prayer was made by Rev. Sentrocks, the pastor preaching on the subject. "The Practical Son." A plantation supper will be given Monday night by the Mission Club. The usual order of services Sunday with communion at 4 p.m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street; Rev. J. H. Edward's pastor, Services as follows: Weekly services; Tuesday 8 p. m. player meeting; Thursday 8 p. m. preaching; Early prayer meeting Sunday morning 5:30; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. At 8:30 p. m. the "Roy Preacher" will fill the pulpit, ler James Gray, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school begins, conducted by the Supt. E. T. Ross, B. Y. P. C. at 7 will be conducted by our recently elected president, Mrs Frances Robert- M. T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Irv. John Q. Adams pastor. On last Sunday morning at 11:30 the pastor preached the educational sermon for the Berean Sunday school convention at the Ebenezer Baptist church in his al-secene Rev. White, state missionary, filled our pulpit. At night the pastor preached a special sermon to a large congregation. The usual services Sunday Prayer meeting, 5 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; communion 4 p. m.; R. X P. U. 7:30 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clark, pastor. The pastor spoke Sunday at 11:30 a.m. on the subject, "The Unseen Conflict" 8:30 p. m. The Needled Strength Acquired. The morning's subject, "The Unseen Conflict," furnished us with some good points for Christian living. The Tribe of Ashua, Mrs. Sallie Cummings, captain, made a very creditable report. Our sick members are recuperating. The fourth Sunday has been set apart for rally, day. Services. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street; Rev James L. Dudley, pastor; Services: Weekly, Tuesday and Thursday night; Sunday, prayer meeting, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and S.p. m.; B. Y. P. Y. 6 p. m. Early prayer meeting Sunday was led by Deacon G. W. Clark The B. Y. P. V. program was excellent as was also Sunday school at which Supt. Swangin reviewed the lesson, also by Rev. Seongong Allen. Services during the week were led by Rev. Drake and Rev Allen. Rev. Dudley who returns Saturday will preach a special sermon Sunday. A concert will be given at the church on Monday. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday the pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. Among the visitors was Miss Wilkins of Dublin, who was introduced to the congregation at the close of the evening services. Sunday school was largely attended, the lesson being reviewed by Supt. Shuler. The Launchers have taken on new life since Mr. Albert Day was made president. A very large number was out Sunday and the collection was unusually large. The Ushers met Sunday and perfected plans for their last outing which will be at Lincoln Park, Sept. 7th. Mr. Goodwin's class is still the banner class, and is still warring the motel for leadership. The manager of the cantata wishes to see all the members of the Play Monday evening at the usual hour and place. Order of services: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; League, 6:30 p.m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Rev You are invited to attend services at the Whitfield of the Florida conference preached at the morning hour Sunday, and Rev. E. L. Lash preached at the evening service. Next Sunday, at the morning service, Rev. A. A. Hanks will preach and at 8:15 p. m., Rev. Townsley will be the preacher of the hour. Sunday school and League were well attended and interest run high. The report from the Sunday school Convention which convened in Meter, Ga., from the 27 to the 30th of last month, was given by Miss Gustina Cars. The report was very interested. Mrs. E. J. Bruce, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was a visitor at church and also in Sunday school, and delivered a short address, closing with a solo, "Humanity's supreme need," is the Sunday school subject Sunday at 3 p. m. "Lesson from the book of Ruth" is the League's topic at 6:30 p. m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street: Rev. Win Gray, pastor. Services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning, "subject, "Christ's care for his people;" at night, "God Wrestling with the Slumber" 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. U., 7 o'clock ST PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad streets; Rev. E. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit on last Sunday at both hours, and delivered two inspir- ing sermons. The Sunday school under Supt. T. H. Hamilton is in- crassing in attendance. The pastor returned from the convocation which was held in Atlanta on Saturday. He gave a short talk of the meeting on Sundays; a complete report will be given Sunday. The Rev. Lee ONeal, ex-presiding elder, will fill the pulpit on Sunday. Services Sunday at the usual hour, weekly services at the same hour. SAVANNAH DISTRICT U. B. OF A. MOVING FORWARD The Sarannah District of the P. B. of A. continues to grow under the leadership of Bro. Joseph Wallace, S. G. D. and acting D. G. D. a new branch to know as Golden Gate was organized on the 12th inst. by Bro. Grant Bacon of White Rose Temple no. 60 who is considered one of the leading society workers in this section of the state. The Golden Gate Convention had more than 10 persons on roll, and from the intelligence of its membership we predict a great success for it in the future. All of the local branches were represented an several candidates were also initiated for them. The Initiatory ceremonies were lightly exemplified by the S. G. A. Hon. W. D. Kennedy, C. H McIntosh, S. G. S.; Mme. Ellen Hutson, S. G. M.; J. H. Butler, S. G. R. of F.; Joseph Wallace, S. G. D. and acting D. G D. and Bro Julius Taylor, G. D. of Unity Temple No. 19 who constituted the initiatory squad. After the initiatory ceremonies were completed refreshments were served and all of the newly made members as well as the old members expressed themselves as being highly pleased at the manner in which "the gout" handled itself during the ceremonies and also at the excellent instructions imparted by the officers in charge NEWS STAND Says Methodist Missionary Terril, Just Returned After Five Years Conditions for the native Negro miners employed in the mines of Johannesburg, South Africa, are being steadily improved and modern reforms are being instituted to aid in the advancement of the race, according to the Reverend Mr. Wm. C. Terrill missionary to Johannesburg under the Board of Foreign Mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, just returned to this country. Mr. Terrill was formerly stationed at Gukuki Mission, Inhamband, Portuguese East Africa, where he remained for four years, teaching Christianity and civilization to the native bushmen of these parts. It was found that so many of the natives thereabout signed contracts with the labor agents of the mining companies and went to Johannesburg to work in the mines, that, the Board of Foreign Mission arranged to have Mr. Terrill move there to look after the thousands of Negroes from his mission territory. For eighteen months previous to his return to this country, Mr. Terrill studied conditions in the mining compounds, taking given permits to enter the most restricted places by the British managers who are very appenable, he says, to suggestions for improvement. Mr. Terrill preached in sixty-three compounds and had close contact with more than 15,000 Negro men. These men are gathered from the far part of the interior, where they deft their families in their native villages. Back in their natural state they have seldom seen a white man know nothing of civilization, medicine, and the ordinary rules of personal hygiene. They are not naturally immoral, according to Mr. Terrill, who has gained a high respect for the native code of morals as practiced by them in their primitive state. Like all primitive peoples, they are peculiarly honest and straightforward, and lead clean lives in accordance with their conceptions. "The young men who sign a contract to work in the mines get a liberal education as well as a vast amount of worldly goods before they are through," says Mr. Terrill. "They have seldom been more than a dozen miles from their native village before, and they now go to the seashore, where they are given medical examinations by white medical men from Europe. Any sick are sent back to their homes or treated until recovered before being sent to the mines. By steamship they are transported to another const station where they are again examined to determine the exact state of their health. They are given the necessary clothing needed for the season of the year, taught to bath, the use of soap, and in each of the labor stations on the way there are ample and modern facilities of sanitation, comprising shower baths, etc. At the border of the Transvaal they undergo another physical examination by Government Inspectors. "At Johannesburg the native results are taken to an up-to-date compound, or residence. This is a native com- USE STONE-WHITE Makes you white over night. After you have used all other, use STONE-WHITE and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety skin. STONE-WHITE takes off the dead skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. It serves as a substitute for powder. Everybody will soon wake up to the fact that "you must throw away your powder puff for your skin's sake." 100 Agents wanted. Stone-White Beauty Wash $1.25; Stone-White Face Bleach One STONE-WHITE MANUFACTURING CO. 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. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 D. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 610 W. Bolten Street Miss Bessle Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essle Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessle Andersn ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves ..... E 83rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartbridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston ..... 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Palga ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street The stone wall about the compound is more to keep out the degenerating influence of the white man's civilization than to imprison the natives. He is allowed to go out at reasonable, regular intervals, with a permit signed by the compound manager, but great care is taken to keep him from getting into the vice dept. The day when the native who went to work in the mines became infected with disease and degenerated morally and physically because of contact with organized vice, is gone forever. The men enjoy a liberty restricted only by the conditions. No women are allowed in the compound, and every one who comes in must have a permit which states the purpose of the visit. This is to keep out drug and liquor dealers. Only once in eighteen months among these 15,000 Negroes have I ever seen one of them drunk. Then I saw two together. These men five under conditions approximating those of the enlisted men in the regular army. The absolute necessity of good living conditions for them has been recognized as a business factor by the mining companies, and they are most liberal in their desire to promote the physical, mental and moral condition of their workers. The day last passed when an employer of native Negro labor prefers the ignorant bushman to the educational Christian product of the mission schools, because he can cheat and mauntreat the former as he pleases. The stringent laws protecting the native, and the self-evident fact that education and Christian modes of living make a higher type of workman, have put this idea permanently out of business. "In the compounds are clean rooms and chapels where accredited missionaries and their native teachers may come and hold Christian services on Sunday and school during the week in the men's leisure hours. My work there in the sixty-three compounds comprises day school for more than 1,500 Negroes from Portuguese, East Africa, who are taught in their native language and in the Portuguese also. These men pay the equivalent of twenty-five cents a month for tuition, and this money goes to make up the salary of the native teachers who assist me. Back at Inhambane the Mission has a printing plant where the best literature is being translated into the native language and the men at Johannesburg keep it rushed to fill their orders. They receive from $15.00, to $20.00 per month and save a large part of their earnings. When their contract expires many of them return to their native villages with wealth be- 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 Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near-Wage Earners Bank Phone 1628 pond their former dreams. They take with them into the bush country practically all the personal comforts of civilization. The average Negro's posession at this time consists of a trunk filled with things unheard of back in his village, but very necessary to him now. An umbrella, walking stick, frying pan, emulet wash basin and bucket, folding chair, coat, waist coat, hat, shoes, collar, necktie, shirts, comb, mirror, hair brush, soap, vaseline for hurts, and beads, brooches, twists and dresses for his sisters and the woman he wants to marry. He has money enough to build a better type of house than the others, furnish it with some convenience, and lives on a higher plane of existence. He knows how to read and write and soon becomes the village scribes and wise man. If he is a Christian, and he often is, he teaches others what he knows, and has a widespread influence upon the whole village, raising its level on sanitation and general mode of living. He becomes a sort of missionary to his own people, carrying to them many things and methods they never knew before. "I have seen such instances in the bush country, time and again. The native today is profiting by the commercialism of Johannesburg. He is being brought into contact with the cleanest side of the white man's civilization, and is becoming conscious of his place as a big factor in the development of his continent. Many of his race are becoming foremen in the mines, and an increasing number are staying through more than one contract with the companies. The native Negroes of the interior are fine, clean fellows, and the life they lead in the mine compounds is essentially the kind to develop their race along civilized lines with the degrading influences largely eliminated. This is one of the subsidiary movements in the great advancement of the Negro race the world over. It is one that is little known or esteemed outside of Africa, because, it is comparatively new. A great deal of yellow journalism was expended on the bad side of using native labor in the mines, but the era of vice and degradation is past, and the real truth of present conditions ought to be more widely known. There is still much to be done before conditions are ideal in the mining centers, but the big fundamental things are already in vogue. The right principles of treatment for the native Negro laborer have been recognized and adopted, and the rest is a matter of time and circumstances. rigid laws protect the Negro in Johannesburg today. If he is injured seriously in discharge of his work in the mines, he must receive a reasonable compensation and be returned to his home by the company. The law takes care of this specifically. COME AND REST YOURSELF A RILEY'S PARK When at BLUFFTON, S C Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Confectionseries. 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 Bestoration 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 Treatment, Elec- Manicuring also Hair....Switches Dr. T. M Say- an hand, Excel- prices.... Prompt CELSLIOR SYS- road Street MADAM 2. M. MURRAY'S BEAUTY PARLOOR. 639 INDIAN ST Manneering, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving.. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. 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. W 221 West Broughton St. Wearing App the best in style and give a service. You should to this store DEVY BROTHER & CO. rel for Men. Women and Chil- ghton St. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling A HEALTHY CREAM Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically S BESSIE L. KENNE minouure that she is now located JENNAH SAYINGS BANK BUILD 167 West Broad Street ond Floor, with a Beauty Parlor Equipped OCERY ST MISS BESSIE I. Wishes to announce that she SAYANNAH SAYINGS 467 West Br On the Second Floor, with a Equip MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY Wishes to announce that she is now located in the new SAYANNAH SAYINGS BANK BUILDING 467 West Broad Street On the Second Floor, with a Beauty Parlor Modernly Enthused "The Little Nurse for Little Mia" DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Shoe Repair Shop "SOLES SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again. Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walk We use the Best of Material RUBBER HERTS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9248 1103 WEST BROAD ST R. M. GILLISON, PROP. MANICURING MASSAGING Fasncy Hair Dressing, American Bodling and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALITY These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOB 453 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3644-W Call and see me. GAYANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Greatest 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon ing Apparel style and gives satisfac- You should come store HER & COMPANY women and Children L. KENNEDY Is now located in the new S BANK BUILDING Broad Street a Beauty Purlor Modernly oped Savannah, Ga # THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Associ. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2111 MIDDLE OF THE ASSOCIATED MIDDLE PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE The death of the Itey William Daniels, which occurred last week, has removed from our community one of its most highly respected citizens. His passing was a source of deep regret to the citizens of Savannah, for he was a man whose life was conspicuously clean and sweet, far above the reproaches which we oftimes hear. He was unostentations, yet his accomplishments were such, as to unmistakably prove to the community that he was a most valuable asset to the people whom he lebt in worship and to the community which he served so acceptably. His life was beautifully even in its tenure. Free from the many characteristics of harshness which are found so often in men of public life, he was able to ingratiate himself into the good graces of the citizenry here as few men have, even of his calling. He was broad of mind, lovable in disposition and stood always for the higher things of life. His whole career stands today as a living monument of inspiration to those who knew and worked with him, and the memories of the part he played in this community will long be cherished. His was a life of lofty purpose. He seemed ever imbued with the spirit of uncomplaining service to his fellow men, and now that he has answered the last call he shall be missed as no words can express. LEAGUE IN ANNUAL SESSION This week, at Atlanta, the National Negro Business League is convening in annual session. This meeting is of vast importance to Negro business and Negro business men all over the nation, and beyond. Each succeeding session of Negro business men should be and will be more important than the preceding one, because the commercial and financial interests of the race are now assuming dignified proportions. We are arriving at the place in our business development where most careful and intelligent planning and determining of the policies of Negro business, in order that the financial strength and resources may be properly husbanded and directed. And we are fortunate that, among the men who have arisen in Negro business circles throughout the country, there is a very splendid type of men, both as to their fitness and training in the technique of business and as to the excellent qualities of character and clean business methods which they possess. In these days when colored people are amassing capital and when their financial institutions are now representing accretions of great wealth belonging to many owners, and when, as now, there are so great opportunities to control the essential industries and commerce and trade of our own people, if only we are able to provide sufficient of capital and credit to enable our leaders to get that control, the Business League should be a most serious organization. It must, in a general way, provide the policies of Negro enterprises, as well as the directing genius and skill largely to be employed in the big undertakings. It should provide the great clearing house of the race, whig in the exchange of plans, ideas and experiences in business, in definite statistical form, shall take place. It must be the agency to promote the proper co-operation and co-ordination of essential commercial and industrial and financial power, to fuse our separate efforts and enterprises into the necessary harmony and unity for greater achievement. And it is doing this in a large way. We are beginning to see the concrete results of more than a score of years of the League's work of hammering away at the vital issues in racial progress. The almost silent and indirect inspiration in many lines to those who have looked to it, for its service has been largely responsible for the high mark in business ascendancy which many in the race have achieved. Savannah, well up in the vanguard of business achievement has sent a representative delegation to the League meeting. For the past several years, Savannah's quota at these annual meetings has been large and helpful. Our leaders have been honored with committee appointments, places on the programs at almost every session, and one of the national Vice-Presidents lives in this city. Much of the policy of the institution has been influenced by our representatives in the councils. Our city, from its business successes and experiences, has something to contribute to the success of the Business League; our local League has done lots of good work among the business men in our city, and is in every way representative of the best in Negro business. It stands for cooperative business progress, and rises always to endorse and support all worthy enterprise. Information is in hand, that Atlanta folks and the entertainment committee of the Atlanta league is giving handsome entertainment to the visitors and delegates. Much good has ever resulted from these annual gatherings and we feel that those who are attending this meeting will return to their various communities with much new inspiration and many new and helpful ideas. THE NEWS "BUTCH" NUISANCE We do not know the history of the installation of the newsbutcher service of the day, coaches of the several railroads of the south, neither do we know the object and motive for such service to the public; but we do know that certain evils adhere to the system that make it quite a nuisance in the way it is operated and serves Negro passengers. The system as now conducted promotes a waste and prodigality that draws heavily on the earnings of the Negro. This is true because of the excessively high prices put upon the articles rended. We have known poor people traveling on trains to pay the "butch" as high as ten cents each or a dollar and twenty cents a dozen for bananas that would sell ordinarily for one-fourth of that amount. In order to force purchases, it seems that colored people at way stations who have refreshments and lunches to sell to passengers thro windows of passing trains, are forbidden by local town laws, to approach trains, for that purpose when they stop in these towns, moreover, the unethical methods employed in promoting sales to Negro passengers are repulsive and should receive absolutely no encouragement at the hands of Negro passengers. The bringing of undue pressure to bear and taking advantage of the ignorance and capuility of the masses of Negroes should serve to bring such methods in disrepute and receive rebuke and repudiation from the leaders and advisers of the unsuspecting and weak members of the race. A more serious indictment of the news butcher is that he is often the purveyor of the wrong kind of "news". His stock in trade usually is the dime novel. The unweary, often unlettered passenger takes these in even at sacrifice of hard earned pennies that should be used for the barest necessities, and is then forced by circumstances to do without that which he actually needs. But the distribution of obscene and salacious literature in the form of sensuity stories and immoral sex pictures slipped into the hands of young men passengers and even little boys and girls traveling alone is the newsbutcher's awful transgression. We have seen them distribute the most lewd and morally vicious pictures among male passengers thus making appeal to the bassest motives of human nature. The thugs have done much to corrupt human character and wreck human life. The plying of such a trade as this is hostile to the best interests of society and should be outlawed by decent people everywhere. By far the most prolific of evil is the newsbutcher's bold, presumptive familiarity and approach to liberties with colored womanhood and girlhood. Parents and husbands would do well to warn their woman-kind when travelling alone to resolutely avoid and promptly repent any such attempted familiarity of newsbutchers toward them. This is absolutely necessary to racial self-respect as well as for the respect of others. The free concourse of this kind on trains sows the seeds of loss of integrity and is a blow at the purity and self-respect of Negro womanhood. The newsbutcher knows better than to make such approaches toward lady passengers and if he perists in such a course should be reported promptly to the proper authorities. We have discovered for the most part that railroad officials endeavor to foster and encourage charity and courtesy on the part of their employees toward passengers, and complaints of discourtesy and boorishness will likely be rebuilt by them. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921 such acts. We pass over the nethical methods of playing tricks, sleight of hand, and games of chance with passengers for valuables, etc. These things are all repulsive to decent travelers and often convert the colored coach into a filthy den of restiveness on wheels making travel oft-times a burden to respectable passengers. Colored passengers generally are aware of the news butch nuisance and should strive by their deportment in appearances, speech and act to make it less favorable to this type of news it less favorable to this type of news "butch" to succeed in a course of conduct that shows disrespect for the race especially of its womanhood. Let's foster respect for all womanhood—black and white allike.—South Western Christian Advocate. GETTING OUT OF THE RACE The other day, when we happened to meet a familiar colored friend emerging from a leading hostel in this city, we asked when he had come to the city and why he had not been to see us? His reply was, "I intended to see you before I left, but the business I am following now compels me to pass for white in this section, and I will be compelled to hide my identity for a while; so I will not be able to come by your place for sometimes." This did not surprise us, because we have known many of our colored friends, who have had to do the same thing in order to get a man's chance. We were wondering if that did not have something to do with the low increase in our census enumeration. So many of those whose skins are fair have stepped over into their father's race and left the mother race for a time when things will be better. It used to be said that at one time the most prejudiced white person to ward the Negro was the white person who had climbed up on the Negro's help and support; and sometimes we wonder if that class of Negroes, who lacked the courage to stay with the mother's race and fight out the black man's battle, in order to better hide his race connections, may not choose to be a worse enemy to the mother's race than the real, genuine whites. Star, Newport News. SHOULD BE FULFILLED The Republican national platform of 1920 promised legislation for the suppression of the national crime of lynching. That promise should at an early date be fulfilled. The spirit of lawlessness is growing throughout the country and crimes of violence by bodies of men who presume to take the law in their hands are multiplying. The organization of the Ku Klu Klan, dedicated to the task of taking the enforcement of law out of the hands of organized government and turning it over to irresponsible hands of masked regulators, operating under cover of darkness, is rapidly proceeding. Texas alone has had more than a score of reported manifestations of mob law during the past few weeks. In the absence of some measure forcing local communities to maintain law and order a reign of lawlessness may ensue throughout the country the consequences of which will be more serious than anyone now imagines. Representative Browne, of Wisconsin, has introduced an antlynching measure which is worthy of serious consideration (H. R. 7880). It provides that whatever person or property shall, be destroyed by reason of the act of any mob or riot, the city, county, town or parish wherein the act of violence takes place shall be liable to the owner of the destroyed or injured property, or to the person who has suffered injury,—in case of death, to his legal representatives. Such a law would undoubtedly have the effect of causing communities to give more serious consideration to the character of men elected to offices exercising police power, and it would participation in while creating opposition to organized lawlessness. This or some similar measure should be placed upon the federal statute books as an expression of national condemnation of the lynching and mob law evil, and as a means of reducing the number of crimes of violence by lawless assemblages—Nature Republican. NEGRO LAW FIRM WINS. IMPORTANT SUITS Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 16. After litigation running through more than a year. Attorneys McGill and McGill won two very important cases in the Circuit Court here recently. These cases abounded in very intricated points of the law, and when the firm took the cases, it was told by some of the best white lawyers of the county that they could not win. In both cases they were opposed by the ablest legal talent at the Jacksonville bar. The cases were fought every inch of the way by Alty. N. K. McGill who presented, uncontrovertable citations and produced such convincing evidence that his contents could not be turned down. AGENTS WANTED-GRO-AL 198 Auburn Ave Mrs. Mary E. M. Method is the only method that leaves natural appearance. The fol- moore and have received the SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL Mrs. Mattle Thomas Mrs. Mary Moody Mrs. Janie Baker Will give you a face massa- lades have Mrs. Moore's prep --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. MOORE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. A Sole on the next paed. You must have never had one so s not rubber and we any leather sole. guarantee given your money back. FRANK'S SE the next pair of shoes you have must have shoe soles, but you need one so servicable as PANZER and wears three times as other sole. A written four free given with every pair put money back. Get them at BANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 4rd St. Pho WIRE YOUR HOME FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE our family the comfort, safety and convenience, but of electric household utilities, too. We wiring your house and talk it over with us. 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 43 Barnard St. WIRE ELECTRIC Secure for your family the c of electric light, but of elec Let us estimate wiring your Just Phone and talk it over 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 Mrs. Mary E. Moor thod o is the only method that lea natural appearance Mrs. only school of its kind in New ress E Ph 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. SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FUR NISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2839 H. MKHINNEY, Proprietor Savannah Undertaking Establishment Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 50 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 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 ELECTRIC SERVICE comfort, safety and convenience, not only the household utilities, too. house. with us. Phone 6136 Phone 1314 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. 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 Toland J. Edwards, Asst. Manager Temporary Address, 503 SHARLES N2 It's "Something Different" 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. 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRS. BDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOll Treatments Surprise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Sarah Beckett Darlington, at her resident 123 North street, Wednesday of last week. A daily course of refreshments was served. Those present were Mrs. Callie Colman, Mrs. Lenora Wright, Mrs. Deloach, Mrs. Darlington, Miss Mary King, Mrs. Mary Brown, little Florence Darlington, Rev. Deloach, Mr. Darlington. Several useful presents were received. Miss Cuthbert, Entertained Miss Rosalie Cuthbert entertained a party of twenty on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Ida R. Payne, Newport, R. L. in honor of Miss Bentrice Parks of Atlantic City, N. L. who is visiting her aunt, also Roy Rochester of Roston, Mass. After the repast in the evening they attended the dance given by the Elks at Masonle hall. RECITAL A-SUCCESS The piano recital given by L. Lorenzo Greene, August 5th, at the First A. B. Church, was quite a success. Mr. Greene is very grateful to his friends who attended his recital. Mr. Greene accompanied by Miss Flora M. A. Greene, soprano, and little Flessie Mae Blair, left Wednesday of last week to visit his mother in South Carolina. He will later be joined by his sisters, Mrs. Jno, McIntosh and Mrs. G. W. Washington. The Stork Makes a Visit On Saturday morning, July 30th, the stork visted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Marshall and left a bouncing boy. He will be called Herbert J. Jr. TICKET ON SALE Tickets for the excursion to Beach Hammock Tuesday by the Savannah Home Association will be placed on sale. Sunday afternoon at the auditorium of the Savannah Home Association. MRS. JONES OF DARIEN AT HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. Rachel Jones was brought to Savannah on Tuesday noon, from Derrien, over the Seaboard Air Line, to receive treatment at the Georgia Infirmary. She was removed to the hospital by Savannah Undertaking Establishment's private ambulance. An operation is expected. Mrs. Jones is accompanied by his husband, Wm Jones, who is a prominent business man of that town. ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL LADY USHERS' CIRCLE ers Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Willie Clark in West Saranah on Monday afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent in sewing after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Beulah Smith, instructor; Mrs. Julia Ingram, Mrs. Nettie Dorsey, Mrs. Carrie Boggs, Mrs. Honey Lomack, Mrs. Lizzie Jenk- ing, Mrs. Estella Johns, Mrs. Rosq Youngblood, the latter being the re- porter. WALKER-HOLSEV A quiet but very dignified affair was the marriage ceremony, of Mrs. Rosa L. Walker of this city to William M. Holsey of Detroit, Mich. at four thirty o'clock Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in Detroit by the Rev. T. S. Buckner, pastor of Scott's M. E. Church, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Burton. The bride entered the living room, gowned in crepe meteor trimmed in gold, and driilled a lovely bouquet tied with blue and gold ribbon. Her only attendant was Mrs. Cornella Richie Burton, formerly of this city, who was gowned in blue crepe de chine. Mr. Holsey was accompanied by Mr. Burton as best man. The living room was art-dictall, decorated, blue and gold being used as the color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Holsey are now domiciled in their beautiful home at 6072 Scotten avenue, Detroit, Mich. NATIONAL BOYS CLUB IS ORGANIZED A club of much interest to boys was organized several weeks ago. The new organization will be known as the National Boys' Club. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and folloing officers were elected: Clifford Mongin, president James Hunter, vice-president and secretary Benjamin Bright, assistant secretary Herman Simmons, treasurer William Kurtz, assistant treasurer Henry Christopher, clerk of order William Tunell, chairman of the sick committee William Gilbert, chaplin The next meeting will be held at 021 Rose Court, near Price street, or August 28. MISS ADKINS RESIGNS Atlanta, Aug. 15—Miss Inez E. Adkins has resigned from the position of secretary of Spellman Seminary Miss Adkins has been a member of the Spelman faculty since her graduation in 1912. She has the honor of being the first colored secretary of the school during its forty years of existence. Her resignation was accepted reluctantly, after it was known that business duties at home was the reason for it. Mrs. Lucy Hale Tapley, president of Spelman said in accepting it. "We can never fill your place, we can simply get someone to draw your salary." Miss Adkins will leave for her home in Savannah as soon as her successor arrives and is initiated. Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY J. Walter Moore is still the executive secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. in Sarannah. The elections some few days ago was the election of the committee of managers and the executive board of the "Y" John W. Davis being chosen as secretary of the board which office is elective. The executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is called to the work and has an indefinite tenure. Much activity is noticed around the "Y" especially in the office, reports are being tabulated, budgets are being formed and every thing is getting in shape for the incoming administration which begins the first of September, along with the inauguration of the full activities. T. J. Hopkins, Jr. is rehearsing a number of young people in the drama, "She Stoops to Conquer". A swimming pool for next summer is the slogan. The program for sunday is as follows: Song Service Invocation Song Vocal Solo—Alphenso Roberts Duett—Miss Thelma Pazant and Mrs. Robert Leslie Reading—Lawrence Miller Special Address—"The Identification of a sinner"—J. Walter Moore. Ex. Secretary. Solo—Miss Thelma Pazant. Ask for a Tribune Reporter to report your Socials, Important Meetings and other affairs. One Will be furnished when possible FREE OF CHARGE. GREETINGS TO FRIENDS Greetings and the best of wishes to all my friends whom I have not written to, who helped to make my visit while in Savannah a golden page in my memory book during my visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mulrern McNichols. "Mispah." Grace Franklin. 61 Globle street. Newark, N. J. ANNOUNCEMENT The officers and directors of the Progressive Mercantile Shoe Company wish to announce to their friends and patrons that Eugene Trawick and William H. Blair are no longer officially connected with the company. The present officers are men upon whom the community can rely and they hope to establish, in the near future, a business that will be a pride to the race and community. Shares are now selling at $500 per share and can be obtained through the president or the secretary-treasurer. L. W. SALES, President 536 E. Gaston St. JAMES J. EDWARDS, Sec.Treas. 540 E. Gaston St. MRS. OUTLEB FALLS FROM STREET CAR Last night about 7:50 o'clock while attempting to board an E. and W. south bound car, at Minus and West Broad streets, Mrs. Mary Outlier, 513 Minus street, was thrown to the ground sustaining injuries of hip and increations about the face. Eyewitnesses assert that Mrs. Outlier signalled the car to stop and while she was getting on, the conductor without looking up from his box, signalled the motorman to go ahead, thus throwing her to the ground. She was immediately taken to her home, where a physician was called. At the time of the accident the injured woman wore glasses which fortunately were not broken . The extent of her injuries are not known as yet. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921 Our entire Summer Stock of MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S SHOES B. RASKIN 344 West Broad Street Successful Session The Grand Courts of Hermilon held their fifteenth annual convention at Badenhoop's hall, Price street, on Monday, August 8, Mrs. Sarah E. Coles, presiding. The sessions were largely attended, there being also several out of town delegates. The meeting began Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock and was very enthusiastic. At the afternoon session Supreme Commander John, K. Andrews was present and addressed the body. The election of officers resulted in the following being elected: Mrs. Sarah E. Coles, G. W. D. Mrs. Ribecca White, G. Cr. D. Mrs. Ophella Dellegall, G. Jr. D. Mrs. Elenora Gibbons, G. F. S. Mrs. Emmu Saxon, G. T. Mrs. Janle McGraw, H. P. Mrs. E. Brown, G. S. B. Mrs. Manle Porter, G. D. Mrs. Lydia Simmons, O. C. Mrs. Ellen Hill, I. W. Mrs. — Smalls, W. S. Mrs. Ophilia Dellegall, G. Jr. D. left Friday night for Mansfield, Ohio. LOCAL LOCAL Miss Georgia A. Perry, district clerk of the Liberty Mutual Insurance at Brunswick, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Hannar Christopher, 718 Price street. Mrs. Ella Norah Harris and son are visiting her sister in Newark, N. J., and also her brother of Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT—Beautiful apartment. Second Floor, 724 W. 45th street. Mrs. Miller Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greene of 914 west 39th street have returned to their home after spending several days with their niece. Mr and Mrs. Cook of Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Alexander Houston and daughter, Laurie Houston formerly of Jacksonville, Fla. but now of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of 18 Verandah Place, Brooklyn, N. X., last week. Miss S. O. Lee is the guest of Mrs. M. Dukette, Columbia, S. C. Miss Helen Chaplin of the Florida Sentinel, Jacksonville, Fl., was a visitor at the office yesterday. Miss Chaplin is spending two weeks with Mrs. Nellie Jackson of 1312 East Broad street. Among the week end guests at Wilbur Cottage, Peveyton, N. J., last week was Miss Georgia Bellar, formerly of Saranpah but now of New York City. Mrs. Marle Graham left Wednesday day of last week for an extensive trip in the northern and western state. W. B. Matthews left Wednesday night for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville, where he will spend his vacation. Mrs. Whinkle Cooper of Chicago, formery of Saranah, was in the city this week en route home. She was accompanied by her little son, Claude Burnes. Mrs. Alexander Rivers of Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Janie Mullin of Macon is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. James Johnson of West, Waldburg St. Prof. and Mrs. G. R. Hutto and their son, Dr. Hutto of Bainbrige, and Mrs. Viola E. Felton of Amerleus passed through the city last Saturday for New York where they will take steamer for Europe to attend the Pan-African Congress A. L. Felton of Amerleus, spent last Saturday in the city. After careful attention Mrs. Hattie Clark of Camden, N. J., is up again, she and her daughter, Mrs. Viola L. Clark Blackshear, will leave for her home Bastrop, La., Thursday. H. A. Clarke, Jr., saluted last Saturday for New York where he was appointed as clerk in the Post Office. John Scarlett of Jeup is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Elina Johnston of Atlanta is visiting in the city. Mr. Ellen Freeman, formerly (1) this city but now of New York, is in the city spending awhile with friends. KING Our ent MEN, WOME B. 344 ATLANTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The South Atlantic Medical Society met in regular session at Lynhaven Park on Aug. 11th. The meeting was very largely attended and much enthusiasm was shown by the members in attendance. An excellent paper was read by Dr. G. N. Evans. What promises to be the largest assemblage of Negro physicians, surgeons, dentist and pharmacists in the history will take place in the city of Louisville, Ky., when the National Medical Association meets there for its twenty-third annual session Aug. 23rd to 26th inclusive. In choosing Louisville as the meeting place the assembly showed rare judgment, no other city is said to offer so many inducements for Negro professional men as Louisville. Mrs. Bessie Holmes Spelights and children, formerly of Sayannah but now of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Gertle H. Williams, of New York City were called to the city on account of the illness of their aunt, Mrs. Rosa Lee Holmes, who is still very ill. Mrs. Hattie Brown left Brooklyn yesterday for a visit to Philadelphia, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Houston. Mrs. James G. Lemon accompanied by her son James and daughter little Carolyn and the Misses Grace, and Louise Holmes left last week for Atlanta. Mrs. E. H. Williams has returned to New York City after spending sometime in Savannah the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Williams, 608 W. Park avenue. Duping later visit she was delightfully entertained, numerous socials being given in her honor. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday the Rev. J. M. Nabrit, pastor of Springfield Baptist church, Augusta, will preach at both services at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Nabrit is besides being pastor of one of the leading Baptist churches of the state, secretary of the National Baptist Convention and was at one time theological instructor at Walker Baptist Institute, Augusta. No doubt a large crowd will be present to hear film on next Sunday. The usual services during the week. NEGRO MUSICIANS IN MEETING AT FISK Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 17—(Associated Negro Press—The National Association of Negro Musicians met in his city on the camps of Fisk University, the home of the world framed Fisk Jubilee Singers, July 26 to 29. The object of the Association is to lend, through good music, material aid in the civic and cultural betterment of the Negro in all communities, to stimulate the pursuit of music as a profession and to encourage creative musical expression through the use of the folk songs of the Negro, his greatest heritage. The N. A. N. M. publishes a National organ, Music and Poetry, which voles and propagates the ideals of the association and gives to all worthy Negro musicians a definite medium for reviews and publicity. Thru a group of its members and most noted musicians, the association plans a "Public School Music Course" which will contain a majority of the most adaptable Negro Folks tunes that American children have already found so singable and sorable. Of singular importance at the convention was the presentation of fourteen Negro composers on the various programs. The fourth annual convention will be held in Columbus, Ohio, July 26 to 28,1922. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. H. Leigh Tolbert announce the engagement of their sister, Marie Virginia, to Rev. J. Walter Moore, executive secretary of the X. M. C. A., the marriage to take place in the early fall. 1/2PRICE Sunday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock the car of M.M. Howard went into a ditch on the Geechee road about eight mile from the city. The car which was being driven by Asia Bacote was attempting to pass another machine when it was confronted by another car coming from town. It was a case of a head on collision or the ditch and the Bacote chose the latter. Fortunately at this point in the road the ditch is only about four feet deep and no damage was done to the car or its occupants. A passing Ford truck came to the rescue and pulled car out of the brush and after which it proceeded to town. In the car with Mr. Howard were his wife, Mrs. Carrie Howdard; Miss Lenita Smith and Miss Juanita Walker. REAPING THE SEED YOU.SOW; (By James Rosten Goshea Jr.) Dear friends and fellowman be careful and don't sow the seed this unfortunate man sowed for what soever a man soweth that shall he also reap. The Author. It was one nice summer day in June just as the sun was setting in the west that old Joseph Jones, a mere man about middle age was sitting at his roll top desk reading some papers. His office was furnished with cootly furniture. Into his office came a lady who looked to be in her twenties. Later I heard Jones call her Betty; Betty I am so sorry that I did not wait a little longer before I married. It seems strange that you cannot tell who you love until you marry, then you find your mistakes. Now dear don't you love your wife? I think she is the sweetest thing, but if you really love me better than you do her I think I can fix it. Jones seemed somewhat surprised, and asked why, how do you mean?" "Oh; Its just simply this, you and I can leave and she would not know for sometime," she replied. "I see the point, you meet me at the movies tonight. Betty dear, and I will have everything fixed." said Jones. A few hours elapsed at the movies "Oh; there you are, Betty, you are always on time; well I have everything planned everything is sold including home and furniture, and my buyers are not to claim them until the first of August that time we will be well on our way." "Oh; Joseph, that is lovely of you, let's leave at once," she rallied. Three years Betty having striped Jones out of everything he had, left sick to die, but Jones feeling well enough to travel, set out to find his dear wife whom he deserted, and arriving the city where she left her he went to the same old friends and finally found where she lives. Poor Louise his wife, after being put out shelter and food, worked hard and saved her earnings and invested in oil stocks and they turned out to be successful and due time she was living happy. To her house went Jones: "Dear, dear, Louise, my wife," he said advancing toward her, "Stop; how dare you call me your wife when three years ago you left me without a place to lay my head; not a decent dress to wear" she flung blocks at him "Oh; Louise please forgive me," he begged to which she replies. "How can I forgive you, you are going to suffer like you made me suffer, you are reaping the seed you have sown, and I am to be married very soon. I divorced you after you left," "will you give me the price of a meal? he begged "yes take this and leave and if you come near me again I will have you put in jail," she replied. Jones left and two days later he killed himself. Is for Louise his wife, she married and lured happy all the rest of her life. SHOE SHOP Stock of EN'S SHOES IN reet From Photograph—Not Retouched Successful Ectentil Treatment KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH. Many diseases may be described as a catarrh condition. Over catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very o catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a re reputation for usefulness extending over half a century— DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-N Tablets or Liquid Bold Ev JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGR Is now making "PING-PONG 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS Have the children's pictures n Ping-Pong Sheets 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHO John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGA BELL MEANS INSTANT FIGHT BINSST CATARRH arrhel condition. Coughs, colds, nasal just a few of the very common life due to of assured merit, a remedy which has a century— ARTMAN'S RU-NA Gold Everywhere PHOTOGRAPHER "ING-PONGS" Free Sheet for PICS pictures made on g Sheets ST. PHONE 1820 uskin BOLD CIGAR KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarral condition. Coughs; colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common illness 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 Gold Everywhere JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Is now making "PING-PONGS" 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS Have the children's pictures made on Ping-Pong Sheets FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. by their is the for 15¢ nts each IFG. CO. I. Sugar Factory butors, Savannah, Ga. LYNHAVEN PARK The Place of Amusements. Dan other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car Watch for next 12-Round Boxing G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTA ents. Dancing and masures Hope Car and Boxing Contest REAL ESTATE The Place of Amusements. Dancing and other Pleasures 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. Phone 4096 for colored people vice free. 523 WEST BROAD STRE DAD STREET Buy two today and save the coupon' bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. I. LEWIS N Largest In PROPERTY SALE *Simple Best- If you find pairs behave to your coch nish, walk in the rain, root is pain, dry, dead look, take warning; correct the trouble if you want to pairs and make it grow. Let Us Prove to you by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Calvary naturel method of Half Culture stops the collection of hair, drives away dandruff and erema of the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair. We will send a liberal sample of Calvary No. 1 evidence of your good faith, is an envelope addressed United Labors, 5 CALYA ST. Binghamts, N. Y. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. GRAPHER made on JUNE 1820 RUSKIN ET HONESTY, PROTECTION INTEGRITY The Liberty agents annual collection campaign begins Monday, Sept. 5th and includes the week of Sept 12th, 1921. J. Eugene Bryant, our insurance Bishop, declares that he will take the stand as the chief corner stone, by hoisting the flag of Liberty and yelling to his fellow agents, success, success, success, success is just ahead of us, and we are asking the agent force throughout the entire State to hear Mr. Bryant, and by so doing, success will be ours. He is the inspector on the Savannah district, and our agents declare that he will get the heartiest support from them. Savannah agents as follows: J. R. Gardner, chairman of our splendid agent meeting, pledges that this movement will receive sincere support as always heretofore. C. D. Horne, another one of our star agents and a big debit man, and a prize winner and also a mouthpiece of our agents meeting, declares that he is going to win the first prize in this race. J. H. Causey, a man who handles a large debit and collects weekly from 97 to 100 per cent. Mr. Causey believes in thinking twice before speaking once and let his actions tell what side he is on. It will be remembered that Mr. Causey has won several prizes from this company. Watch Mr. Causey. J. L. Adams is the chorister of our agents' meeting, and after the singing of the songs he selects, all of the agents are inspired to work with more vim the next week. He is also one of our star agents and stands in that big debit touch. II. C. Hubert, former secretary of the agents meeting, began with this insurance from the very beginning without any debit, but now he has a very creditable one. He buildal this debit through diligence and toil, and these qualities, we know will be exhibited in this movement. C. J. Thompson, is one of our able spokesman on any subject. He always puts inspiration and vim in our entire agent force in discussing the various subjects that come before the body. Mr. Thompson also stands high with his policy-holders and they declare that he shall be the prize winner. L. Perry is one of our newly appointed agents and assistant secretary of our agent meeting. The short time that Mr. Perry has been serving the company he has built a creditable debit and is also making splendid weekly collections. He declares that he will put forth special effort in this campaign to be a prize winner. S. S. Matlock, secretary of the agent meeting, another one of our newly appointed agents, is making wonderful success. The qualities that Mr. Matlock possesses and his preparation, promoted him almost immediately to the position of secretary-ship. Mr. Matlock does not want it though because he is newly appointed that he will not contest for the prize. We have pledges from our agent force throughout the State, saying that they have consulted with their policy-holders and also issued the campaign tickets, and they received some favorable promises of their hearty support in the coming campaign. They also state that they see the flag of Liberty that Mr. Bryant, the Savannah District Inspector is holding, and will support him with every available effort to reach the mark of undaunted success. B. W. Langston, the promoter of this annual collection campaign, is rendering his hearty thanks to the superintendents, agents and policyholders throughout the entire State for their hearty co-operation in this movement. He is working very faithfully to make this campaign a success, and feels more than proud and uplifted when he received the co-operation of his fellow workers. Mr. Langston deserves the support of these, various districts because he has been of efficient services to every one of them. He takes this method of thanking them because this will be very likely, the last issue before the campaign. Very truly, Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company-Adry. LEAPS FROM THIRD STORY OF FIRE EATEN BUY Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 17—(Associated Negro Press)—Dorsey Griffin, Colored, probably received fatal injuries at 1:30 oclock last Sunday morning when he shaped from the third floor of an old brick building, one of the oldest in Memphis, at the southeast corner of Adams avenue and Front street. Griffin was not aroused by the dense cloud of smoke and the flames that were creeping near his bed, and when he did awaken, there was no other alternative but to take to the air. He turned as he fell, and struck on his head and face. IN MEMORY MEMORIALS KING—In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Martha King. Died in Hartford, Conn., Aug. 0. 1920. A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our home No other one can fill The voice of midnight came She started up to hear The mortal arrow pierced her frame She fell but felt no pain God called her home But in our hearts she liveth still Mother, Sarah Becket Darlington, Hartford, Conn. Sister, Mary King Hartford, Conn. Sister, Florence Darlington Hartford, Conn. Aunt, Laura Henry, Savannah, Ga. Aunt, Catherine Chandler, New York. Grand Father, Adam Small, Savannah, Ga. LAMARR—In sad and loring memory of my darling mother, Anna Eliza who departed this life Aug. 20, 1920. When the evening shades are falling And I'm sitting all alone, In my, heart there comes a longing If only you were at home. Oft and oft my thoughts do wander; To your grave so far away. Where they gently lowered your body; Just one year ago today Daughter, Mae Lamarr Davis. Henry F. Skipper Henry F. Skipper of Taylor street, east, died early Wednesday morning in Charity hospital, where he was carried the day before. While Mr Skipper had been ill for about two-weeks, yet it was not thought by his friends that he was so seriously ill, and there fore his death was quite a shock. Mr. Skipper was one of the most widely known restaurant proprietors in this city he having for years conducted a restaurant on St. Julian street, near the city market. He was fifty-three years old and was a member of Prince Hall Lodge, Masonry; the G. E. Club, Welton, Lodge of Elks, the Mutual Benevolent Society, and the South Carolina Benevolent Association and a director of the Savannah Savings Real Estate Corporation. He was a native of Columbia, S. C., and lived for many years in Beaufort, S. C., before coming to this city. He was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal church where his funeral will be held tomorrow, Friday. Mr. Skipper is survived by his widow, Mrs. Belle Skipper; one son, Hazel L. Skipper; three daughters, Miss Veranese, Leah and Isaelle Skipper; two brothers, Joseph Skipper of this city and Edward Skipper of Atlantic City, N. J.; and two sisters, Mrs. Claudie Brown and Mrs. Minnie Smith, both of Beaufort, S. C. Frank Rogers Entertained Frank Rogers Entertained Frank D. Rogers of this city but how of New York; was highly enter- naled at the home of Mrs. Leonora Wright, 123 North street, Hartford, Conn. last Tuesday night. The even- ing was spent in games and dancing after which a pleasant repast was served. Those present were Miss Viola Skinner, Miss Alta' Maddox, Miss Julia Brooks, Miss Maude War- ing, Miss Ella Skipper, Miss Viola Warring, Miss Eugenia and Leonora Davis, Misses Leonora Mae and Mildren Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Mrs. Leonora Wright, Messrs Frank D. Rogers, New York; George Taylor, Providence, R. L.; Joseph Calloway, Percy Nelson, Vincent Payne, Roger Meron Nichols, Randolph Glinn Gasaway, Davis, Clifford Smith, Chas C. Wright, Theodore Dowden, Bennie Babcock and Harold Taylor. After spending two weeks in Hartford Mr. Rogers left Wednesday for New, York. WITH $0.000 WORTH JEWELRY Chicago, Ill., Aug. 17—(Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Lillian Peace, Colored, said her husband, Eugene Lercy Peace, had stolen two trunks from the Grand Central terminal in New York in June of last year. She reported this to the police. The trunk held $50,000 worth of jewels, she said and were turned over to Claude Lee, colored porter on the Pennsylvania road, between Atlantic City and New York. The woman said she gave the information to get revenge on her husband. Judge Hayes in Stockyards court placed Peace under $2,500 bonds and he was taken to the county jail. The New York police were asked to arrest him. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. ```markdown ``` Savannah, Ga., Aug. 18., 1921. Mr. Editor: Please allow me to call attention to a few things that we are doing in our churches that are not pleasing to the Almighty God. Christ says He must be lifted up. He further says the House of God should not be a house of merchandise; yet, we have allowed ourselves to give what we call old folk concerts, with women dressed in men's costumes and allowed fairs to be green in our churches. Such things are displeasing to our Maker. It is time to stop such things in our churches just to please a few individuals, when we know that they are wrong. It may be said we give such to help carry on the expenses of the church. The church belongs to God and He has other ways by which to support it. Never did and never will God need such money to carry on His cause. Let us back up the Truth. We should take a stronger stand for the House of God than anything on earth. We are asking God for more wisdom. What are we doing with that that he He has already given us! I am sr. SOLOMON BEE 1211 Burronghe Street Savannah, Ga. THINKS HE AVERTED A DOUBLE MURDER New Orleans, La., Aug.17,—(Associated Negro Press)—In the arrest of James Williams, Colored, 30 years old last Monday morning, Deputy Sheriff Meurice St. Germain believes he averted a double murder at Angela and St. Claude avenues, St. Bernard parish. Williams, who was armed with a single barrel shotgun, was pacing up and down the Louisiana' Southern railroad track in a dark spot at 12:30 oclock Monday morning when discovered by the deputy. Replying to que THE LABORERS' IN CORPORATION ..Incorporated under the L. Authorized Cap Join Our Yearly Invest The Laborer's Corporation Yearly Invest Interest to all small investors as it furnishe case of urgent need. We invite investigation ting this class of investment. We delight of such vital interest to all the people. Educate your children in banking and m books. $100 opens an account in this corpo ry and thrift developed in early youth will exist at time when their whole lives are still of our clubs today. Get into Saving Habit 5 PRR CENT. YEARLY INVESTMENT SAVINGS DEPOSIT Club No. 10 Cents; Club No. 2, 25 Cents; Club No.4, $1.00; Club No. Officers and Directors—C W. Alexander, vice president; Miss E. Roberts assistant s chairman auditing committee; Mrs. I. D. J. A. Wilder, Wm. H. Johnson, C. W. Alexander Russell, Chas A. Singleton, J. W. Johnston G. Young, Richard Lawson, John Campbell Parrish, E. M. Edwards, treasurer; Richard THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Authorized Capital Join Our Yearly Investment Club The Laborer's Corporation Yearly Investment Idea should be of interest to all small investors as it furnishes collateral to holders in case of urgent need. We invite investigation of our method, in handling this class of investment. We delight in furnishing information of such vital interest to all the people. Educate your children in banking and money matters as well as books. $100 opens an account in this corporation. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at time when their whole lives are still before them. Join one of our clubs today. Get little Saving Habit. 5 PER CENT. YEARLY INVESTMENT; 5 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Club No. 10 Cents; Club No. 2, 25 Cents; Club No. 3, 50 Cents; Club No.4, $1.00; Club No. 5, $1.50 Officers and Directors—C W. Alexander, president; W. A. Wilder, vice president; Miss E. Roberts assistant secretary; E. M. Edwards, chairman auditing committee; Mrs. J. D. Lloyd, R. H. Radford, W. A. Wilder, Wm. H. Johnson, C. W. Alexander, W. C. Sweeney, J. A. Russell, "Chas A. Singleton, J. W. Johnson, Thomas H. Hunter, E. G. Young, Richard Lawson, John Campbell, Charles Wilder, A. C. Parrish, E. M. Edwards, treasurer; Richard Lawson, secretary. 511 WEST BROAD STREET THE BRASS BAND OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLORED SCH GRAND DANCE AT LIN Music by Black and Tan Orchestra. Committee—Fred D. Alford, Pres.; Frank Curley, band master; Claude Thomas, Joseph M. Darls, Chairman TRUTH Phone 2208 UNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921 tions, he said he was waiting for his wife, who was coming from church. The shotgun contained one cartridge and two others were found Ju Williams' pocket. Deputy St. Germain expressed the opinion Williams' believed his wife was in the company of another man, and crazed, with jealousy, lurented o kill them. Williams lives near the parish line, and was held in St. Bernard as a dangerous and suspicious character. BORROWS GUN TO Algiers, Ln., Aug. 17—(Associated Negro Press)—Sought by police after the killing of Henry Nelson, Colored, 16 years old. Summer James of the lower coast, surrendered Monday afternoon to the police, and according to the latter, will be charged with murder Tuesday morning. Albert Licata, proprietor of a soft drink establishment on the lower coast, in which Jones was employed, will be charged as an accomplice, police said. According to police, Jones was under influence of liquor Sunday afternoon and asked Licata for a pistol saying, it is alleged, "I want to kill a nigger." Licata is alleged to have given Jones a pistol, with which it is charged he shot the Colored boy in the back. The boy was sent to Charity Hospital and died Monday Morning. When the police searched, Summer's home Monday, it is charged they found 200 gallons of mash really to be made into whisky and a complete still, all of which was confiscated. JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE: 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diagnosis of Women and Children also S' INVESTMENT ORATION the Laws of Georgia. and Capital Investment Club Early Investment Idea should be of furnishes collateral to holders in investigation of our method, in hand-delight in furnishing information people, and money matters as well as holds corporation. Habits of industry will give them a start to success are still before them. John oneing Habit. INVESTMENT; 5 PER CENT. ON. DEPOSITS 25 Cents; Club No. 3, 50 Cents; Club No. 5, $1.50 Evamfer, president; W. A. Wilder, assistant secretary; E. M. Edwards, J. D. Lloyd, R. H. Radford, W. Alexander, W. C. Sweeney, J. A. Johnston, Thomas H. Hunter, E. Campbell, Charles Wilder, A. C. Richard Lawson, secretary. Savannah, Ga. BAND CLASS S OF COLUMBUS SCHOOL T LINCOLN PARK 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 specialty Crowns, Bridge work and plates to the highest standard. Mail orders returned in three days. Write for our price list and our methods. Madam Theresa P. Robinson Mme. Katherine Announces the RECITAL and EXHIBIT of her SUMMER SCHOOL of DRESSMAKING JULY 11TH, 1921 Authorized Capital $100,000.00 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING WHAT THE STATE SCHOOL Thrift in its broad sense, is handling money wisely. It is getting the most out of every dollar of the income. It is the power of making one's dollars bring more dollars after he has earned them. It is administering one's earnings with an eye to the future as well as to the present. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS C Weldon Lodge No. 26, K. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 6:30 p. m. at Eiks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Inflation Second Wednesday night in each month. To The PHONE, HARLEM 7593 52 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. Madam THE WEEKLY NEWS Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Dura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridresser's Chalra Come to see me or Phone 5582. At Boys' Welfare Association, 6 W 131st Street NY C 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. OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying profession open to women today, is Scientific Beauty Culture. Because the master of a trade. Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence in its comprehensive course, the latest and most complete methods in care of Skin, Care of Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure, and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Chicago, Ill. MRS. H. G. YOUNG Fair Dresser and Manicurist J. WALKER SYSTEM AND-SUPPLY STATION 68 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND-SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Dept. 81 Switches made from Comblings MR Hair I MME, C. J. WA Phone 2068 BUILDING WHAT IS TH 3423 Indiana Avenue Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment Resources over $170,000.00 P EDW. PERRY. President DANIEL SIMMONS, V.-Pres. F A. DILWORTH, 2d V.-Pres. J. S. PERRY, Asst. Sec-Treas F. B. PETTIE, Attorney DAN BEASEY R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A. J. RANSIER WLM JEFFERSON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENRY ... RSO P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANIE SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BUREN, 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 COUNCIL PRE- SENTS PROGRAM Race Conflicts Challenge Attention Of Churches Of Jesus Christ Chicago, Ill., Aug 17th (Associated Negro Press)—The statement of princi- ples and recommendations of the Home Missions Council of the Federal Council of Churches has created something of a sensation in religions circles in this section of the country. It is regarded the most revolutionary action taken by a religious body in the entire history of the country. The Federal Council of Churches is a combination of the officials of all Protestant churches. Its main conclusions recommend that: "The government, local, state and national, should impartially guarantee to all classes security of life and of property; that "The Negro should have economic justice, equal opportunity to get and hold work on the same terms as other men, and with fair working ada living conditions; that "The home of the Negro should receive the same measure of respect as that of other Americans; that "Qualifications for franchise should be administered irrespective of race, color or creed; and further declares that "Respect for Negro manhood and womanhood is the only basis for anifiable race adjustment, for race integrity and for permanent racial peace." The statement concludes with the following: "If we propose a democratic program for the protection and self-determination of the weak and oppressed people of Europe as a means of permanent peace and good-will abroad let us apply the same program at home." The full text of the statement and recommendation is as follows: "The recent race conflicts in some of our cities challenge the attention of the Churches of Jesus Christ to their responsibility respecting an amicable and fair adjustment of race relations in America. In the fellowship of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America are included 3,989,872 members of the Negro Churches. In speaking therefore at this time for humanity and justice we voice the mind and conscience of both races. The present situation is a challenge to the churches charged with the promotion of the brotherhood of man, which look upon all men as entitled to a footing of quality of opportunity. This calls for preaching the duty of economic and community justice for the Negro, thus securing peace and good-will between the races. Beyond all else the present situation calls for confession on the part of Christian men and women of failure to live up to the standard of universal brotherhood as taught by Jesus Christ. In the adjustment of race relations our country has In this crisis not only its own conscience to satisfy, but also to justify itself as a nation before the enlightened opinion of humankind. As a foremost exponent of the ideals of democratic government, the United rates has been lifted to the full view of the world. Our present settlement therefore of race relations will influence in a very large measure the settlement of race relations in other parts of the world. We must face frankly the fact that a most dangerous inter-racial situation now threatens our country. The problem growing out of the presence of two races in America are clearly seen to be nation-wide and the adjustments must necessarily be made on the basis of national responsibility. The migration of thousands of Negroes to the North emphasizes this fact. The outbreaks in several cities and the persistence of the anarchy and treason of lynch law imperial our democracy. The actual practice of the principles of the brotherhood of Christ can prevent such conflicts and nothing else will. The Church must offer the ideals, the program and the leadership in this crisis. The Church must meet its obligation, or leadership will pass not only to secular agent, economic or socialist, but to forces that are destructive of civilization. "We must confess that the Church and its ministry as related to the welfare of the Negro has been too little inspired by the fundamental principles and ideals of Jesus Christ. Communities that have expressed horror over atrocities, abroad, have seen, almost unmoved and silent, men beaten, hunged and also burned by the mob. The Negro has ever shown profound faith in God and has always looked to the Church for leadership, for counsel and for guidance. The Church which for fifty years has a record of almost unmatched service in the education and betterment of the race will now be retreant to her trust and lose her birthright of service is she does not meet this confidence with a full sense of responsibility and a full measure of service for justice, peace and good-will. To this end we therefore urge upon the Church, her ministry and membership this constructive program: 1. The government, local, state and national, should impartially guarantee to all classes security of life and of property. Mob violence is becoming a crowd habit. When life and property are ruthlessly taken, when men and women are lynched with no protection from officers or courts, law and order are trampled, under foot. We call upon the pulpit, the press and all good people to create a public sentiment that will support necessary legislation for the enforcement of existing laws, that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness may be equally assured to all classes. 2. The Negro should have economic justice, equal opportunity to get and hold work on the same terms as other men, with equal pay for equal work, and with fair working and living conditions. The entrance of large numbers of Negroes into various industries emphasizes the necessity of an immediate amenable adjustment of relations with white employers and fellow-workers. 3. We call upon men and women everywhere to protect the sanctity of the home and womenshood. We record with satisfaction the growing enliment of Negro lenders in a program of education and Christianization such as tends to prevent crimes that provoke mob violence. The home of the Negro should receive the same measure of respect and protection as that of other Americans, and the sanctity of his home relations should be safeguarded in every possible way. Swift and impartial action of the law should strike the violator of the sanctity of any home, white or black. 4. We recognize as fundamental to the welfare and efficiency of society that adequate recreational provisions be made available for Negro citizens. 5. We strongly endorse the plea of the Negro for equal traveling accommodations for equal charges. 6. Adequate educational facilities for Negro children and youths should be provided not only as a national obligation but also as a necessity for national welfare. We emphasize the urgency of giving to the Negro his full share of local and national funds. 7. Qualifications for franchise should be administered free-effective of race, creed or color. 8. Closer cooperation between the races should be promoted by organizing local committees of white and colored people in towns and communities for the consideration of interracial welfare. All possible agencies should be enlisted in fostering a spirit of justice and of good-will in the relationship of one race to the other. We recommend that the Governor of each state appoint a standing committee for, the careful study of the causes underlying race friction with a view to their remoral and that Congress be requested through a national committee to investigate the disturbed and threatening interracial situation throughout the nation. Racial understanding and co-operation furnish the only sure basis of race adjustment in a democracy. The root of the matter is the failure to recognize the Negro as a man. The basis of distress on both sides is fear, and "fear hath torment." Respect for Negro manhood and womanhood is the only basis for amicable race adjustment, for race integrity and for permanent racial peace. If we talk democracy like freedom democracy. If we propose a democratic program for of the weak and oppressed people of Europe as a means of permanent the protection and self-determination peace and good-will abroad, let us apply the same program at home." Frank Mason North, President of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Albert G. Lawson, Chairman, Administrative Committee Wilburn P. Thirkleld, Chairman of the Committee on Negro Churches. Charles S. McFarland, General Secretary From Home Missions Council, Federal Council of Churches. REPUBLICANN FAIL IN PROMISES TO NEGROES (Continued from page 1) address would be "Memphis, Tenn." Church went back to his business. "Henry Lincoln Johnson should tell the President that under the circumstances he does not care to be Recorder of Deeds; Perry Howard should resign his Special Assistant to the Attorney General; Charles Cottrill should return to his business in Toledo, and Dr. J. R. A. Crossland should go back to Missouri and practice medicine. "Such a course would show the Republicans that colored Americans cannot in this day and time be made mere playthings. It would make these men, and any like them, real and not fancied leaders; if such a course is not pursued, and things continue as faculty of Philadelphia, but of the now going, there will be a revolution entire country. Mr. Gibson has been by the people themselves, that will in the theatrical business for more not be stayed, and that will surpass than twenty-five years, and has been anything that has ever happened in eminently successful. Do They Point? Do things point to the end that is expressed in the above statement? Let's see. Colored American citizens in the South, without the ballot, and no hand held out to help them, except the lone hand of Congressman Tinkham of Massachusetts, are stirred from center to circumference. New alliances and new leadership are in the making. What this will mean, only time can tell, but these things are going on, and they are not under cover. In the northern and Middle West roting states, where the colored voters balance of power, there is a widespread feeling of disgust, and disappointment, and the people are actually looking in three different directions: Friendly Democrats; Socialists and Independents. They point to the fact that even the Republican newspapers have failed to back up the program of human rights declared for in the Republican platform adopted in Chicago. Here is a statement from a nationally known citizen: "The New York World, an avowed Democratic newspaper, gives us a far better play of justice than the so-called Republican Chicago Tribune, and a number like it. Last fall, the Tribune supported President Harding on the Republican ticket, all other candidates endorsed were Democrats, Including the Governor, and County Officers, with the lone exception of Senator McKinley. We have got to show some of that same kind of independence if we get anywhere politically. That goes for Negroes everywhere in America." Politically, the signs of the time point to either a radical change of policy on the part of Republicans, or a political catastrophe unequalled in the history of the party. "We shall see what we shall see." DYER ANTI-LYNCH DILL One member of the Judiciary Committee, Mr. Hersey, then put the following question to Judge Goff: "Suppose that up in my state-which has a law against molts and riotous assailments, and criminal laws, as most States have, against murder, unlawful killings, etc., a mob should assemble, or there should be a riotong assemblage resulting in the lynching of a person, without the knowledge of the sheriff of the county or any state officer, and that no official of the State, who has the duty of enforcing the law, should be present or have any knowledge of it, would that make the State guilty under the statute? Judge Goff's reply was, in effect, that the State could no more plead ignorance than could an individual as an extenuation for violating the law. He said: "I think that would make the State guilty Under this statute, if it were enacted, because the state could be charged with the omission to have sufficient power at its command, at every instant of time to enforce the law, or to protect the rights of the individual. The State is not to be heard to plead ignorance of the facts or inability to maintain law or order." Judge Goff's conclusion was given by his fellow lawyers, whose the Congress of the country Mr. Goffely is when it knows that a State, either affirmatively or negatively, is denying that right? If the state omits to give or withhold permission through motives of indifference or inability, is the guaranty performed and the duty of the Federal Government discharged? In a word, is the fourteenth amend ment meaningless because of State negativity? I hope not, and I think not." Large Transaction To Be Conducted Philadelphia, Pa., Aug 17th (Associated Negro Press)—One of the largest transactions ever conducted between members of the race is about to be commensal, when John T. Gibson, sole owner of the Standard Theatre, this city, is to become the owner of the famous Dundar theatre, Broad and Lombard streets, erected by Brown and Stevens, bankers. Since the erection of the mammoth building, the firm of Brown and Stevens have conducted the theatre under their own management for the Quality Amusement Company, of which Mr. Brown is President. This organization has but recently released in New York the Lafayette theatre, on Seventh Avenue, for years the home of the well known dramatic organization. "The Lafayette Players." With the purchase of the Dunbar theatre, at a figure estimated to approach $500,000, Mr. Gibson will not only become the dominant theatrical HOSPITAL RENDERING St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17th (Associated Negro Press)—After eighteen months of operation City Hospital, No. 2 is found to be rendering very valuable service to the city and race. It is the largest and best equipped Institute of its kind in th country. With over one hundred and twenty patients, it affords the unusual opportunity for nurse training. Miss G. Martin, head nurse, said a few days ago, that they were in need of about twenty-five students for the fall classes. The training, she said, was thorough and fitted one for a life's work at a commanding salary. The necessary qualifications to begin with, are a high school education or its equivalent, and a desire on the MECHANICS SAVING ESTAT EDE Rents Collected Men used to live in caw in homes sold by th MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected—Homes For Sale used to live in caves, but now the homes sold by the Mechanics Bank MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected—Homes For Sale Men used to live in caves, but now they live in homes sold by the Mechanics Real Estate Department A lovely little newly built house Cupn Park, equipped with electric price of $220.00. A small amount of An eight room house, Louisville. One two-story house, 517 West large spaces rooms, equipped with A seven room house, electric and Caun Park between Florence and A fire room bungalow, equipped This house is located between Blen- Price $200.00. Cash terms Four houses, splendid first-room lot sixty by one hundred and sevente with a small amount of cash. Price to handle this. Four houses, Lincoln and An houses consists of six rooms. The a month. Price $220.00. The lot Road, 600x100 feet facing Church st regret the purchase, a real bargain A house near Ogegchee Road, A house and four lots, facing house has four large rooms, price $ One house, Allen's Avenue, 1222, price $1700.00 One house, Oglethorpe Avenue, price $1000.00. This house can be cash A house, $26 West Gwinnett, fl lights and bath, price $200.00 Any further information needed died by this department will be con- LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOT TION OF THE East Thirty-eighth; 42nd and Caun and Caun Park, corner; Waters W tween Price and East Broad; Mural Park. Those lots can be handled with very little nearly built bungalow, situated, near park, equipped with electric light, for sale at the park, $200.00. A small amount of cash will handle this light room house, Louisville Road No. 37, price $200. two-story house, 517 West 42nd street, consist ections, rooms, equipped with electric lights, prince even room house, electric lights and bath, located Park between Florence and Bullock, price $200. e room bungalow, equipped with electric light house is located between hill-mark and 32nd. A prince $200.00. Cush terms houses, splendid investment, located 616 East buy one hundred and seventeen. These houses can small amount of cash. Price $4200.00. It only to this. for houses, Lincoln and Augusta Road. Each one insists of six rooms. These houses are renting. Price $2000.00. The lot is 6000 feet, facing 200 feet facing Church street. Buy this and you purchase, a real bargain. house near Oggethee Road, price $2000.00 cash house and four lots, facing Church street, 172x2 four large rooms, price $3000.00. house, Allen's Avenue, 1222, West Sayannah, five $200.00. house, Oglethorpe Avenue, West Sayannah, six ro $200.00. This house can be handled with a small $26 West Gwinnett, five rooms, equipped with hair, price $2000.00. Further information needed by any one about prince department will be courteously given. FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EVEN TION OF THE CITY five-eight; 42nd and Cann Park; 4th and Cann Park; corner; Water's Work, lovely building lake and East Broad; 43rd and Cann Park; 40th house lots can be handled with a small amount of ca A lovely little newly built bungalow, situated near the car line Cupn Park, equipped with electric light, for sale at the astonishing price of 2200.00. A small amount of cash will handle this. An eight room house, Louisville Road No. 37; price $3200.00 One two-story house, 517 West 42nd street, consisting of seven large spacious rooms, equipped with electric lights, price $2000.00 A seven room house, electric lights and bath, located on 43rd and Cupn Park between Florence and Bullock, price $2500.00 cash A five room bungalow, equipped with electric lights and bath. This house is located between Bliss-mark and 32nd. A real bargain. Price $2500.00. Cash terms Four houses, spacious investment, located 516 East Anderson, a lot sixyf by one hundred and seventeen. These houses can be handled with a small amount of cash. Price $4200.00. It only takes $500.00 to handle this. Four houses, Lincoln and Augusta Road. Each one of these houses consists of six rooms. These houses are renting for $450.00 a month. Price $2500.00. The lot is 60x00 feet, facing Augusta Road, 60x00 feet facing Church street. Buy this and you will never regret the purchase, a real bargain. A house near Ogeechee Road, price $2000.00 cash A house and four lots, facing Church street, 172x226 feet. This house has four large rooms, price $3000.00 One house, Allen's Avenue, 1222, West Sayannah, five room house, price $1700.00 One house, Oglethorpe Avenue, West Savannah, six rooms house, price $1600.00. This house can be handled with a small amount of cash A house, $26 West Gwinnett, five rooms, equipped with electric lights and bath, price $2000.00 East Thirty-eighth; 42nd and Cann Park; 44th and Cann Park; 44th and Cann Park; corner; Water's Work, lovely building lot; 41st between Price and East Broad; 43rd and Cann Park; 46th and Cann Park. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. William Tolbert, Manager PRO All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is be- by a polite effort to satisfy the our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA F Office Phone. 676 ALWAYS A NU- "THE BREAD THAT YOUR GROCER Schafer PROBLEM burial problems are met by us with wisdom and have the praise that is bestowed on this establi- polite effort to satisfy the most exacting den- ilents. ALL UNDERTAKING COMM D. LARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone.676 Residence Pho ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO E BREAD THAT'S WAY AH! YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Chafer Baker PHONE 506 721 WEST BROAD ST. PROBLEMS All burtal problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is beeloved 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 ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME B Endorsed by the most refined peac results. Constant use promote a g nificent and preserves the scalp. Cura 25 Cents; Dermis Cura Spa extra for postage. The Dermis peat. It is smokeless, greaseless, & become prosperous. For further f DRIS-KURA MFO. 27.Tatmal.Retail. AGENTS WANTED THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L rosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Patnall Street. WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskal Endorized by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hals. Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. part of applicant to become a trained nurse. While in training the nurse requires pay for her services which enables her to amply take care of herself. Applicant may apply to Miss G. Martin, City Hospital, No. 2, 2015 Lawton avanche, St. Louis, Mo. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect taxes, fees and money economies by having deed, 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 NGS BANK REAL DEPARTMENT -Homes For Sale es, but now they live e Mechanics Real below, situated, near the car line alight, for sale at the astonishing of cash will handle this. Road No. 37; price $750.00 42nd street, consisting of seven with electric lights, price $2000.00 lights and bath, located on 43rd and Bullock, price $2500.00 cash with electric lights and bath. park and 32nd. A real bargain. located 016 East Anderson, a ven. These houses are handled by $4200.00. It only takes $500.00 Augusta Road. Each one of these house are renting for $45.00 is 600x00 feet, facing Augusta set. Buy this and you will never price $2000.00 cash Church street, 172x226 fet. This $2000.00 West Sarannah, five room house. West Sarannah, six rooms house, handled with a small amount of five rooms, equippal with electric by any one about property han- terriously given. ITS FOR SALE IN EVERY SEC- CITY Park, 4th and Cann Park; 44th park, lovely building lot; 41st he- and Cann Park; 46th and Cann with a small amount of cash. WEST BROAD ST. BLEMS us with wisdom and logic. followed on this establishment the most exacting demands of BAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager ELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 ASK FOR DO "T'S WAY AHEAD" OR SELLS IT Bakery HAIR GROWER Apple. The first treatment brings growth of hair luxurious and mag- Order a box today..Dermis Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents Cura System of Hats. Culture is sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, PreuMgr. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most Modern Place PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigars Cor. West Broad and Hunting T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Pr. THE ORIGINAL MADAMEN America's greatest living clairvoyant medium and Sava- ing established life reader and adviser—others come and Long is permanently located. Her readings are clear, Int—about business, domestic and love affairs, change ents, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, eric c. What trade, occupation, business or profession to access; whom and when you will marry; whether busi- art is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate con- cess and happiness you desire. Office an dresiden- CATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and ONE 2027. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Rout- rannah, Georgia. at Modern BILLIARD COLOR gars and Cigarettes and Huntingdon Sts WEEDY, Prop MADAME DeLONG medium and Savannah's old reliable er—others come and go but Madame readings are clear, concise and to the live affairs, changes, journeys, invest natural spells, eell influences, health or profession to follow for greater ery; whether husband, wife or sweet unfortunate conditions and gain the office an residence at AVONDALE enter Georgia and Tennessee Avenues STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 113 The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop ```markdown ``` THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clairoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable established life redder 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, mysterious conditions, unnatural spills, cell 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 residence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenue PHONE 2027. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 113 Satannah, Georgia. NOT A RENTER 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 lowing, pay a small amount do move right in want from the foli amount down and right in Choose the Home you want from the following, pay a small amount down and move right in 1312 East Broad Street 619 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Hill, just off Bay Extension LOTS East Side of Harden Street, between Tuity-seventh and Thir- ty-Eighth Streets, lot 50x100 One lot on Bullock Street between 37th and 38th Streets Several lots in Woodlawn Park, sold on easy terms. BULARS SEE 20 WEST BROADST. BTLER Series, Soft Drinks and Phone 4627-J AND CUYLER STS UNIVERSITY BUTTON, B.C. WALLO. O. IOWARD M. Ph.D., D. D., President LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS learn and Sophomore years and leading to schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- ance, granting respectively the degrees, B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in 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 passes with full credit. granting the degree of Mus. B. course, granting the degrees of B. D. and also by correspondence. granting the degree of LL.B. medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges, and Dental students; three year course M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. at all the beginning of any quarter. September 28, 29, 30, 1921 January 8, 4, 1923 March 18, 29, 1922 J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft L. Cigars. Phone 4627-J. Corner DUFFY AND CUYLLE HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, B.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. IOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., D. D., Pr. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-T COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL S Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore y the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, imm, and Commerce and Finance, granting respect A.B. or B.S., A.B. or B.S. in Education; B. B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting in Civil Engineering. B. S. in Electrical Eng Mechanical Engineering. B. S. in Architecture, B and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of School of Religion, three year course, granting the de Th. B. Counces are offered also by correspondent School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharma Four year courses for Medical and Dental students for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted: M. D., D.D. S., Ph. Students may enter for collegiate work at the beginning of any REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Spring Quarter September FOR PARTICULARS SEE J.S.WALKER, 455 WESTBROADST. Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, B.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. NOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS 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. Evening 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. REGISTRATION {Autumn Quarter ..... September 28, 29, 30, 1921} {Winter Quarter ..... January 3, 4, 1923} {Spring Quarter ..... March 18, 28, 1922} FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE HOWARD UNIVERSITY F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar WASHINGTON, D. BE AN OWNER HOME 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 Gwimett Street East 527, 629 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013 1015 Frank Street 1012 Price Street 610 Wolfe Street 200, 208 Lumber Street 608, 610 Derrlen Street While working on a tub in front of a house at Gwinnett Lane a man whose name could not be acertained was suddenly stricken and died, before medical aid could reach him. No one could be found that know any thing about him. It was reported that he had a wife and child in Jacksonville, but this was without foundation. He is about 5ft. 9in. dark, and weighs about 170 pounds. The remains are at the funeral home of the Monroe Undertakers, awaiting identification. STREET CAR RUNS INTO AUTO TRUCK About 11:40 a.m., a West Broad, north bound car ran into an auto truck, owned by the Mears Feed Company, which was going in the same direction. According to eyewitnesses, the truck which was loaded, was moving at an moderate rate of speed just ahead of the car, but as the truck neared Minus street the car, without warning side swiped the truck, striking it from the rear, tearing an ugly gash down the side of the street car. Nesbitt Lee was driving the truck. No one was injured. MOVES LARGER QUARTERS The A. J. Ransler Harness Shop has moved from the southwest corner of Jefferson and Oglethorpe land to the northwest corner, just across the lane. The new quarters afford this popular establishment greater floor space and ample room for its constantly increasing business. A. J. Ransler, the proprietor, is one of the best known harness makers in the city. He employs three assistants and for some time the volume of his business has been such as to cause him to look for a larger place in which to serve his customers. The additional space which his new quarters afford will enable him to easily handle the large quantity of buggy and automobile work which he has been getting. Victim of Acute Mrs. Ada McKinney. LA street West Saranah, died suddenly at her resi- dence on Saturday afternoon about 3:47 o'clock. Mrs. McKinney was sitting at her sewing machine and died while it was in motion. Her husband states that she ate dinner with him about 1 o'clock and apparently in good health. Her death was shock to her husband and relatives. The funeral services were held from St Marks Baptist Church on the Louisville road, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment in Jaurel Grove Cemetery. She is sur- vived by a husband, Walter McKinney, a son and a daughter. SPARTAN TENNIS. CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT There will be a call meeting of the Spartan Tennis Club at the residence of Dr. C. C. Middleton, 611 West 36th street, at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night. White Men Drives Negroes From City Dixon. Ill. Aug. 17th (Associated Negro Press)—A number of Negroes were driven from Dixon by a mob of 200 white men of this city and Poona. Though the exodus was accompanied by a violence, a severe rainstorm which broke early in the morning is thought to have prevented serious trouble. A band of eight unidentified white men set fire to a Negro-White report and it was destroyed. Both demonstrations are outgrowth of a murder of William Coffey, world war veteran, who was shot. Three colored men, arrested for the crime, have been held to the grand jury and preparations were made to remove them from the local jail if necessary. No intimation was given that an attempt will be made to apprehend any of the whites who participated in the demonstrations. 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. BRASCHER BELIEVES HARDING ILL-ADVISED Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 17.-Nahum D. Brascher, Editor-In-Chief, Associated Negro Press with headquarters in Chicago, spent Sunday and Monday here as the guest of attorney Robert L. Vann. Mr. Brascher is returning from an extended trip through the eastern states lasting more than five months. During this trip he has interviewed leading financiers, politicians and office holders. He especially enjoys the distinction of being a close personal friend of President Harding and has had many conferences with the President recently on matters pertaining to the race. When questioned as to slowness of President Harding in banding matters of importance regarding the Negro Mr. Brascher said: "I am personally acquainted with President Harding and have known him for twenty years. He is right at heart and will give the Negro a square deal, let me assure you. But the President is being poorly advised, not only by southerns, but many of our northern white Republicans are very unfriendly to us." He was asked what he thought of the economic possibilities for the Negro, Mr. Brascher replied: "I am happy beyond expression to see such tangible evidence of real economic development among Negroes wherever I go. This, to my glad mind, presages the dawn of the new era for the race. I am glad that I have had this splendid opportunity to get a "close-up" of Negro, business activities throughout the country. The Negro has caught the vision and is making substantial progress along all lines despite the obstacles and adversities confronting him." Dr. Walter S. Buchauan, business SAVA AIR PLANE BREAKS New Orleans, La., Aug. 17.—(A clated Negro Press)—Bad luck, "kaint be that," when George Fis- Colored, attempted to hop off in the fair grounds here recently in home-made air-plane. How come? left hind foot of a rabbit said to be been killed in, a country grave y by a crossleyed Colored man in light of the moon, a slick dime un padded helmet will protect him. Ere attempted to hop-off Satu morning but the propeller flew store a hole in a house and buried self in a player palno. Every part the place has been made or assuq by Fisher. Power is furnished by two-cylinder motor; it is, of the me- plane type and has a wing spread twenty-two feet. Another plane be by Fisher a year ago was wrecked the engine before it left the groo WOMAN ACCUSED OF TRYING TO MURDER HER S Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 17.—(Associac Negro Press)—Mattle poole, a Colo woman living at 16 Hoods Drive hold without bond at police sta while the police are investigating story of her son, William, 16 years PAUL Undertaker and 807 WEST Phone 1820 Before you buy you WYLL or R Room MURDER HER SON Aug. 17.—(Associated hattle poole, a Colored at 16 Hoods Drive, is ond at police station are investigating the William, 16 years old, have come in close touch with PAUL J. STEELE Certaker and Licensed Embalmer 807 WEST BROAD ST 1820 Savannah, Ga. you buy your COAL, see— WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 Room 6'5, Oglethorpe Building DORCHESTER ACADEMY McINTYRE A boarding school for the Savannah, on Atlantic C. Two dormitories under wholesome board. Spatial lights and ht an through the twelfth grade pentry and agriculture, month including laundry Barding school for boys and girls. Thirty miles from Nash, on Atlantic Coast Line. Highest ethical ideals, dormitories under competent Matrons. Clean and home board. Spacious grounds and school farm. Electricals and hot and cold water. Literary training with the twelfth grade. Sewing, cooking, shopwork, car- and agriculture. (practical). Terms. $10.00 per including laundry for boys. Send applications to S. C. USHER, PRINCIPAL Dorchester Academy, McIntosh, Ga. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus $500,000.00 FIRST OF ITS SIZE AND FIRST OF ITS KIND A Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Georgia, August 16th, 1921 at 9 o'clock. Offer to the Farmer, Business-man, Home-builder and all who desire to save their earning or to contribute to general upfit. Four per cent, paid on Savings Deposit and Five per cent, on Time Certificates. MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING DAY A boarding school for boys and girls. Thirty miles from Kayannah, on Atlantic Coast Line. Highest ethical ideals. Two dormitories under competent Matrons. Clean and wholesome board. Spacious grounds and school farm. Electrical lights and ht and cold water. Literary training through the twelfth grade. Sewling, cooking, shopwork, carpentry and agriculture. (practical). Terms. $10.00 per month including laundry for boys. Send applications to 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 Fire per cent. on Time Certificates. Be present in person if you can, but if not send your deposits by mail Building by Mall a Specialty SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman and Child a Depositor Make this Bank—Your Bank Departments MERCIAL BANKING TRUST SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS Safe Deposit Boxes TIZENS TRUST COMPANY 176 Auburn Avenue Atlanta Georgia OUR SLOGAN-Every Mau, Woman and Child a Depositor Make this Bank-Your Bank FISHER'S HOME MADE Now being completed— BUNGALOW Modern Conveniences Street Car Line In Front of Door 1020 West 45th Street $2,500.00 Terms—Discount for Cash Realty Savings & Trust Co. PHONE 329 2 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY This sale has proven an immense success from the very start, due to wonderful values offered. This big store was crowded all day Saturday and Monday....Our 6th Anniversary lowest prices will prevail all through this week. We are calling your attention to a few Specials for Saturday August 20th and Monday August 22nd Send Two Cent stamp for particular Branches: Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Clipping, Drying, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving. Waving Removing Superflous Hairs, Hand and Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted. Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waving. 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, for Five ($5000) 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 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 BROAD STREET I. R. Spaulding, Dist. Mgr. Phone 1180; Res. 6187 =. ee