Savannah Tribune

FEW CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE AMONG COLORED TEACHES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS West Broad School To Be Renovated ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON MONDAY SEPT. 26TH By A. Mitchell Roberts Superintendent Gib-on, is busy get- ting his work lined up for the coming school term. He says that it is very important that work this year begin on time. School opens Monday Sep- ptember 26th. Supt. Gibson in a statement to a Tribune represent says that on account of the over crowded condition in previous years it is very necessary and under no condition will a child one day under six years of age be admitted and that the principals and teachers. If in doubt, have the option of resting the burden of proof on the parents or turning the child down, especially if the child is under size or immature, as the law positively forbids the entrance of children under the age of six. Th West Broad Street school, State Supt, Gibson is in a very deplorable condition and lays become a disgrace to the city of Savannah, and although there is not sufficient funds on hand to build another school, the present building will under go complete renovation, staple as rephilating, kitting new interior wood work and waterf tight roofing. Although there have been an mural amount of applications there have been a very few changes in the parts of teachers. To get the best results obtainable, double sessions will be held on usual, and principals, with the assistance of the teachers are expected to render daily reports to the superintendent's office. The days for finance of admission cards will be as follows: Monday 10th first grade: Tuesday 20th second grade: Wednesday 21st, third grade: Thursday 22nd fourth grade: Friday 23rd, fifth and sixth grades. The hours for registration will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Probably the principals will arrange to have registration Saturday night for those who are unable to register before. The fees for books and supplies will be 75¢ for grades 1 to 4: $1.00 for grades 5 to 6 and $1.50 for the junior high school and 25 to 70 cents for shop and laboratory science work or any other work that might be necessary along lines of industrial art. The Board of Health is co-operating with the Board of Education in enforcing vaccination. The law requires that all children before entering school shall be vaccinated, and those who have not been successfully immunized will be required to be vaccinated again before school opens. If they intend entering, Dr. W. P. Brunner, health officer has notified Sept. Gibson, that the health department will furnish fresh vaccination and also materials and the colored physicians of the city will vaccinate the children without charge. Family physicians may also get material. Super Gibson is also urging that the parents do not wait, but have the children vaccinated at once so as to have no delay on the entrance day. Superintendent Gibson will meet the principals on Saturday the 17th at which time they will receive entrance tickets and final instructions. The colored teachers will meet Thursday 22 at 11 a.m. at Cuyler street school. All city and county teachers are required to attend. The appointment of colored teachers made public by the superior is as follows: John W. Hubert principal Curser school: Robert W. Gadden, East Broad street school, Robert F. Gibson, Maple school and Woodville; Ira T. Bryant, West Broad street school, Evelyn Conyers, home demonstration agent; Joannie Horne, art, music supervisor. Curser Junior High—John Q. Ad us barrine. R. C. Clements, manual training. Lizzie Erwin, sewing. A. G. Fields, manual training. Carrie Green, commercial. Eddie K. Gregory, English. Beatrice Holmes, laundry MIXTH grade Alice Morel, sixth grade Allee Hollis, fifth grade Theo Luchs, sixth grade Mary Burns, fourth grade Samuel Kelson, fourth grade Dorothy Williams, third grade Pamille Devaux, third grade Maggie Robertson, second grade Nettie Houston, second grade Florence Banks, first grade Agatha Curley, first grade Laurie Greene, first grade --East Broad Street School Hazel Hefron, slath grade Cynthia E. Lewis, fifth grade Emma Quinner, fifth grade Louisa A. Woodard Mattie E. Reynold, fourth grade Ludie Spencer, third grade Rachel R. Rogers, third grade Willie E. Grant, third grade The Savannah Tribune. S. J. A. SOCIETY CONVENTION ANNEAL GRAND LODGE HELD IN BRUNSWICK AUGUST 30TH The St. Joseph Aid Society held its twenty-first annual grand lodge august 20 to September 2, at Brunswick, Ga. at Bryan Baptist church. It was one of the most interesting sessions held in its history. Rev. B. S. Hannah, grand chief, delivered an excellent report of the order in his annual message. The report showed five thousand six hundred members with twelve hundred juveniles. The following composed the welcome program on the first night of the session: Invocation—Rev. Taylor. Invitation—Rey, Taylor. Welcome in behalf of the city—Mayer C. D. Ogg. Response—Wm. Simmons. Welcome in behalf of S. J. A.—Miss J. Martin. Response—Rey W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. Welcome in behalf of Business Men— John Hyrd. Response—Mai. N. Roberts. Welcome in behalf of Fraternities— Chief Phillips. Response—Dr. E. M. Pineckney. Duett. Miss. Alexander and Howell Paper. Miss. Carrie Polate. Remarks—Chief B. S. Hannah. $5000 in death claims was paid out during the session. The next session was voted to come to Savannah in 1922. The uniform rank of the order was endorsed and plans were perfected for the quarto centennial celebration at the next session here. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Rev. B. S. Hamah, G. C. S. Savannah, Rev. Wm. Lickwood, V. C. Savannah, Rev. B. S. Seedbrooks, G. F. S Brunswick, E. W. Pope, G. R. E. Savannah · H Bryant, G. T. Alpahna, Endowment board—B. S. Hamah, B. F. Seedbrooks, E. W. Pope, R. L. Heard W. A. Clarke, Auditors—Rev W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. John Byrd, Major N. Roberts, Der. W. A. Whaley, chapman, Staley, Ea, Dr. E. M. Pinkley, medical register, Rev J A Martin of Macon of the Educational Association for Advancement of Colored people gave an excellent address at the close of the session and was given $25.00 for his work. NEGROES LEAVE REP. PARTY Louisville, Ky., Sept. 7 (Associated Negro Press)—The very devil is to pay in this biggest city on the south shore of the Ohio River. The colored brethren are about to wash their hands clean of Republican party fist for the express and most particular purpose of setting up a party of their own making—The Lincoln Independent party. William Warley, who turned loose an Ed. Lewis struggle on a city job, is the leader of the movement which bids fair to revolutionize the politics throughout the entire State of Kentucky. Warley is the editor of the Louisville News and a good two handed tightener when it comes to putting up a scrap for the rights of the race. His paper has been calling the attention of the Republican leaders to the mistake they have been guilty of making. In their undisguised endeavors to sheve the colored vote, "They would not see the handwriting on the wall," says Warley, "and therefore there was nothing for us to do but turn on the current and make it stand out clear and bright. A convention of the new party will be held on the 21st of September. On this date it is proposed to put a full city ticket in the field. J. B Cooper, the well known colored undertaker, is stated to be the candidate for Mayor. In addition a big effort, is to be made in the 51st, the 52th and 53th legislative districts to elect candidates to the legislature. The 52th Senatorial District is also regarded a good fighting ground in which to elect a member to the State Senate. Two or three men are also regarded possible of election as Magistrates and constables. A new party members among its most active members' Dr. Noah Williams, one of Louisville's noted colored physicians; L. Willis Cobb, editor of the Louisville Leader; Wilon Lovett, President of the First Standard Bank; the Rev H. W. Jones, pastor of the Green Street Baptist Church; the Rev W. P. Offut and the Rev John Williams, leading Baptist ministers. Walter Rodgers, Alexander Morris, Mrs. Lillie Simmons, Mrs. Nolan King and a host of men and women, intensely interested in racial uplift. In the opinion of the leaders of the movement in this city, there is a strong likelihood that it will spread nationwide. Already Virginia and Maryland have signaled an intention to join hands with the rebels in Kentucky and it is expected that New Jersey and Tennessee will follow in their wake. A ten thousand vote is expected for the Lincoln Independent Party ticket in this city. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 WILLIE COLLIER BEATEN AND CAR STOLEN Knocked in Head And Thrown in Woods For Dead Willie Collier, a public chauffeur, passed through an experience early last Saturday night which will, no doubt, long be remembered by him and from which he luckily escaped with his life. It seems that about 7 o'clock Saturday night, four white men came up to his car on West Broad street and three him to take them for a drive on the Aurusta road. It looked like good **packings** to Collier and he immediately consented to make the drive. He had gotten about four miles on the road when he thought he had gone far enough and slowed up to make the turn back to town when the men told him to drive farther. This he did, but in the meantime becoming suspicious that something was wrong. However, he continued up the road for about two miles and then attempted to turn round and come back to the city. As he pulled over to the side of the road to make the turn two of the men jumped out of the car and woured to the side of the road. Collier momentarily turned to water the two of the men occupying the beat of the two men occupying the head with the bolt of a knife over the head, with the bolt of a knife pistol, the owl's head, attack with a billy. This put Collier out of business and the next thing he knew the four men had tied him hand and foot, gagged him and carried him over in the bushes where they placed him, face downward in the thick underbrush. The men then have a quick conference over the prostrate driver after which one of them said, "let's put a bullet through him," at the same time placing the muscle of his gun to Collier's head." To this one of the men replied, "(oh, I hardly (Continued on Page Eight) NEGRO PAPERS GIVE INFORMATION Protest Against Program Of Surrender Inaugurated By Party Washington, D. C., Sept. 17 (Th. Associated Negro Press)—President Warren G. Harding, and the Chairman of the Republican Committee, Hon. John T. Adams, are getting some interesting reading these days. The colored newspapers of the United States are giving them some information that, by all right and proper, should carry for them the greatest significance. From one end of the country to the other the newspapers have risen in mighty protest against the program of surrender recently inaugurated by the party of Abraham Lincoln, founded on human rights. There has never in the history of the nation been a more universal and uncompromising wall of dissatisfaction and disgust. The significant part of the editorial expression with reference to the President and the Republican party is the fact that there is little or no indulgence but carry a spirit and tone of resolute determination, that cannot be misunderstood. The central theme through all the mighty and convincing streams of logic pouring forth from the fertile pens of Negro editors is bound up in the one word of "Disappointment." The newspapers throughout the country, during the last election, were unanimous in the endorsement of Warren G. Harding for President. Editors known in the group to be radical in tendency, laid down their hammers and picked up a horn and touted for the favorite son of Ohio. They listened with great satisfaction to his the words of justice and fair play in his address, and by news stories, display advertisements and editorials, as well as by word of mouth, urged the people to "vote the Republican ticket." Now, for the great new President, so early in the game, to step from the path of retitude, and for the great Republican party to throw out sop to the "fly whites" has caused consternation that will not drop. The Republicans of Virginia have begun an independent movement, and call for it to become nationwide. The St. Louis Argus, one of the most influential newspapers of the race, editorially, call for the arrangement of a national conference on political conditions in either Chicago or Cincinnati, on Thanksgiving day, to work out a program of action. The Atlanta Independent, The St. Luke's Herald, the Richmond Planet, the Baltimore Afro-American, The Omaha Monitor, The Dallas Express, The Cleveland Call, in the President's own state of Ohio, the Pittsburgh Society, the Last Tennessee News, the Chicago Disaster, and numerous other papers have sounded the alarm pending political dangers. The newspaper men, through the Committee established in Atlanta, have begun a warfare of propaganda in earnest. They are sending out cards with the following inscription: "The Republican party is the ship, all else the sea."-Frederick Douglass. What's the matter with the ship? Let's find out." Then all persons are urged to send a contribution to James T Peterson, 010 State St., Mobile, Ala., the treasurer, to buy, "Life Preservers at your own price," to save those who are aboard the ship. Those who buy are called "Life savers." HYMNS TOO SENTIMENTAL London, England, Sept. 7th (*Associated Negro Press*)—The vicar of a Tamous London church, St. Alban's Holborn, complains: "A great many, of our hymns are sentimental, two subjective. For example, we can't all sing: O Paradise. O Paradise.* Hath now prepared for me." "It is no good slinging lies in church. Very few people can honestly say they wish they were in Paradise." CAREY BAPTIST MISSION HOLDS CONVENTION CAREY BAPTIST MISSION HOLDS CONVENTION Delegates Present From Many States President Brown Delivers Excellent Address to Host of Delegates (By N. Barnett Dodon on Newark, N. J. Sept 3-The Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention which convened in its annual meeting at the Bethany Baptist church in this city Wednesday morning, closed Saturday noon with an executive session of the foreign mission board. The Rev. Dr. C. S. Brown of Winston, N. C., president, presided over the sessions with ease and much dignity and not one time did the delegates which represented churches in all the states from Alabama to New York rise to a point of order or show the least disapproval of the president's ruling on any phase of the vital subjects discussed. The usual devotional services, were held and the the Rev. I. C. Lore of Montclair, N. J., delivered the welcome address to the convention in behalf of the Baptist State Convention of New Jersey of which he is the president. The welcome in behalf of the Bethany church was delivered by W. H. Simmons, Rev. I. L. N. Hollman and C. M. Long were selected to respond to these welcome addresses hearty and very enthusiastically given President Brown in his annual message to the host of delegates in attendance emphasized their phonological successes and uniting devotion to the work of foreign missions as was shown by the large sums of money and number of new members reported to the convention. He paid a glowing tribute to the corresponding secretary, Rev. Dr. A. A. Graham secretary A. W. Pegues and the other general officers. Dr. Brown reviewed the work of the year in detail and closed his wonderfully inspiring and informing message with the following recommendations: First, in order to meet the growing demands of the work the president recommended that a commission be sent to Africa to study conditions and make recommendations; Second, for more effective work in Haiti that a training school for workers be established and operated; Third, that the beautiful program be pushed forward eagerly, two new buildings at Alexander Mission, Bremerville, West Africa, headquarters provided for at Monrovia and suitable houses erected wherever the convention has workers. Fourth that head quarters of the convention be established at Washington, D. C., and that a special committee be appointed to seek a way to have the band against sending our missionaries into any country be lifted. The annual report of Dr. A. A. Graham, corresponding secretary was clear and exhaustive and warmly received. Under Ethics and Moderation, Dr. Graham said: "The field under control and observation is immense and the requirements are of a very complex nature. It would be easy to err in judgment as to what in a given case might be best to do. Each portion of the field viewed separately would seem the most urgent and needy and each missionary regarded slightly would seem the most important. It should also be mentioned here that the cash received by the finance committee at the annual sessions should not alone be deposited in the treasury but are itemized statement of this fund should be placed in the hands of the corresponding secretary before the committee is discharged. The financial assets of the convention are altogether the most important and vital of all the aspects of its work. One of the most obvious as well as one of the most needs in the whole situation is a systematic form of giving in the local church. The receipts for the past fiscal year were $30,000, eighty-six percent of this amount was sent to the foreign field." The Womans Auxiliary held overflow meetings at the new Hope Baptist church. They not only spoke well and rendered intelligent reports but held a large exhibit showing the things in clothing made for the needy children at the stations and in the territory of the workers at the various mission stations. The election of officers resulted as follows: Rev. Dr. C. B. Brown, president; Dr. A. W. Pegues, recording secretary; Dr. J. H. Hughes, treasurer; Dr. W. T. Johnson, chairman of the educational board; Dr. W. M. stokes, editor, Lott Cary Herald; Dr. Rendolph, auditor. VA. REPUBLICANS NOMINATE FULL STATE TICKET All Districts Represented At Mammoth State Mass Convention Richmond, Vn., Sept. 5—The full slate for the gubernatorial election in November was nominated by accession in the Republican Mnss Convention convening in this city today at True Reformers' hall at 12 o'clock. The full slate follows: Governor, John Mithcull, Jr.; Idle, Governor, Theodore Nash of Portsmouth; Attorney General, J. Thomas Newsome of Newport News; Treasurer, T. E. Jackson, of Staunton; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mrs. Magni L. Walker of Richmond; Secretary of the Commonwealth, F. V. Krucich of Lynchburg; Corporation Commissioner, J. Lorel D. Homanke; Commissioner of Agriculture, A. T. Brickhouse of Exxon. Large delegations from each of the congressional districts in the state packed the house to capacity at each session, which was a chapter in the nation's political history, especially as it affects colored Americans. The convention was one of harmony and every more and action was made with enthusiasm. Mr. Pollard and his associates were given must-hard prose for having brought such a representative and memorable gathering together—a gathering composed of citizens from practically every town city and county in the Old Dominion—forward looking men and women with known ability. In recognition of valuable services rendered by the women in this great race forward movement, the state committee elected a woman member from each of the ten congressional districts. The chair was yielded by Chairman Pollard to Hon. W. B. P. Crowell of Roanoke who acted as temporary (Continues on Page Eight) TULSA NEGROES UP AGAINST IT White Hatred Cannot Accept Competitive Success Chicago, Ill. Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press—Remember Tulsa) That is one of the big slogans of the hour. Tulsa is the Oleksia of the United States. Not contented with the most terrible and horror striking riot and massacre in the history of the nation, the whites of Tulsa, a certain element of them, have combined to do two things. First, to keep the people who lost property from securing any insurance; and second, to find some means of preventing the people from rebuilding on the ground where once stood the proud achievements of great business success and racial progress. There have been almost one hundred indictments returned against Negroes who are charged "with having either incited or participated in the riot. Tulsa colored Americans have organized to combat all of these efforts. They are sending out the cry and appeal for help thus properly organized committees that have the endorsement of the best people of the community. The colored people of the country are not* to fall Tulsa, for behind it lay the future possibilities of the race in this country. It was Booker T. Washington who advised the people to engage in business and rise above the flaunts and hold-backs of racial prejudice and discriminations. Tulsa, proud, glorious Tulsa, arose to this admonition superior to most American communities, only to discover that white hatred cannot willingly accept competitive success where the black man is concerned. If this new line of racial prescription is permitted to get a hold in American life, there is no telling where it will end. O. W. Gurley, a prominent businessman and citizen of Tulsa, and a former deputy sheriff, was in Chicago recently completing arrangements with the Chicago Defender, through Robert S' Abbott, to receive money for the Tulsa needs. Every true hearted American citizen is asked to make a contribution to the cause. Mr. Gurley was accompanied by Attorney Elsina Scott, of Kansas, who has been retained, with other well known attorneys, to handle the legal side of the Tulsa affairs, and a large sum of money is needed; these gentlemen claim. An ordinance was passed extending the fire limits in Tulsa, seeking to prevent building by Negroes in the Greenwood district. This ordinance was given a death blow by the courts, and straightway another was passed seeking to carry the same purpose. It is stated that this new measure will be taken before the courts and given the same treatment as the previous one. "Remember Tulsa!" MONTGOMERY GREY SOX TO PLAY IN WORLD Chicago, IL, Sept. 7th (Associated Negro-Press)—For the first time in baseball history a team from the southland will play here for the world's championship when the Montgomery Grey Sox, winners of the Southern League Championship race will play Ruhe Foster's American Giants in a five game series which starts September 11. The outcome of the series will be watched with interest by fans in all parts of the country. FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION HELD IN NEW ORLEANS GILPIN RECEIVES SPINGARN MEDAL Day Of Celebration Made By Dressing Room Club In Honor of Occasion New York, N. Y., Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—Major Joel Spingarn, personally presented to Chas S. Gilpin, the actor who achieved fame during the past season in "The Emperor Jones", the Spingarn metal. For eight years, Mr. Spingarn has donated his metal and it has been presented to the Negro accreditied by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the Negro who during the year, has made the greatest contribution to art and science. The presentation has usually been a feature of the national convention of the organization. This year Mr Gilpin's illness obliged deferring the actual presentation till a later date. The announcement of its bestowal was given to the press at the time of the convention. In honor of the occasion, Tide Dressing Room Club of which Gilpin is a member, and which includes several hundred of the more prominent Negro actors, artists, writers and kindred professionals made it a day of celebration. The club again paraded in their now well known Scotch costumes, the very oddity of which makes a great stunt. Later, the club presented a vaudeville show and dance. The parade covered about thirty five blocks of Harlem, the section of the city in which most of the members of the club reside. Leon Williams, the screen artist acted as Marshal, Leo Whipner, Mould director and one time drum major, attracted much attention along the route as he demonstrated that he had not forgotten his ministrel cary. PUBLIC OPINION REQUIRE INSTITUTION FOR EXPRESSION Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 7th—Associated Negro Press—Dearing that public opinion required institutions for its expression, Elinor Root, former secretary of state, told delegates to the American Bar association convention last Monday, that asking the rule of democracy was the highest public service which the legal fraternity could perform discussion of the means of futhering respect for the law and extending the influence of the American Bar association. "Let no one think that these meetings are perfunctory," said Mr. Root, "like our own country, the whole world is coming under the rule of an enlightened public opinion. The people in each country rule the world today." NEGROES TO HAVE SWIMMING POOL Mayor Stewart To Protride One At Opening of Next Season Last week The Trilune called attention to the needs of a swimming pool and play grounds for our people. Simultaneously Mayor Stewart announced that same will be given. The mayor has authorized the uppointment of a committee of colored citizens to select the location. After this has been decided upon, work will begin in time for the opening next season. Mayor Stewart is keenly interested in this matter and expressed himself as being fully interested in the welfare of the colored citizens. Y. M. C. A. Organizes Athletic Department (By A. Mitchell, Roberts) On Tuesday evening of last week a number of young men met at the "F" building and organized the athletic department. T. H. Woods, athletic director, was in charge of the meeting. Some very timely and helpful remarks were made by Secretary John McIntosh and Executive Secretary J. Walter Moore. Director Woods also made some very forceful and helpful suggestions. He stressed the fact that more work and less talk was one of the direct touches to victory and that no organization could succeed when every man tried to rule without recognizing the head. Coach Woods said that in organization there is strength and that there is a head to all things, therefore let the head with the cooperation of the members make the rugged road to success much smoother. After the department was organized the grid iron squad was selected who elected the following officers: Richard Gaston, manager; Tom Green, captain Louis Thomas, Walter Bogan, J. Heggs, Clifford King, A. Arnold, Othello Woods, T. H. Gren. The officers of the athletic department are T. H. Woods, president, T. H. Greene, Jr., vice president; Othello Woods, secretary; W. H. Blake, assistant secretary; Clifford King, treasurer. Dr. Boyd Presents Interesting Report THOUSANDS OF BAPTISTS AT- TENDING SESSIONS New Orleans, La., Sept 6—Thousands of haplists from forty-one different states in the union are here in the forty-first annual convention. The Present City is all decorated for the occasion. Special trains and special coaches bearing delegations have been arriving in this city since Tuesday morning. There was an auspicious opening of the convention at twelve o'clock today when Rev. Edward P. Jones of Krinston, Ill., called the body sermon by Dr. Dreane of Illinois. While the committees were out deliberating, the spiritual atmosphere was at its highest pitch, and the great National Baptist chorus rendered many selections. There were more five hundred voices rendering selections from songs of Negro origin. The morning service went up until two in the afternoon after a partial report of the enrollment committee had been reassembled to the convention. They re-assembled to 3:30 with devotions by Dr. Caldwell of Oklahoma. Dr. Moore of Florida and Daryls of Missouri. The enrollment committee completed its report and the convention went immediately into business session. The feature of the afternoon meeting was the annual address of Dr. B. P. Jones, which was made in the presence of the great work of the convention and the splendid outlook for the Baptist family. The night session was begun at 7:20, the devotion were led by Drs. Reed of Texas, Washington of Illinois and Stills of Louisiana. The first one of the reports of the various boards' secretary was that of the correspondent secretary, Dr. S. J. S. Jones of Oklahoma, and the auditor and statistician, Dr. Beckham of Illinois. The local committee took charge at nine o'clock, they gave their welcome which was led by Dr. Hill of Monroe, with responses by various convention leaders. The convention will remain in session until Monday, Sept. 12th. Straight and alert, with not a black hair in his head and with a record of fifty-four years of active service in his denomination, Dr. R. H. Boyd, the secretary treasurer and manager of the National Baptist Publishing Boards plant at Nashville, Tennessee, presented his report to the Baptists assembled in convention here. When he was introduced by the chairman, Rev. Dr. Clark, who has served with Dr. Boyd for twenty-five consecutive years, the convention stood and he was given the chaunduque salute. Dr. Boyd held the door for more than two hours. He gave a pen picture and a graphic description of the accomplishments of the board under the most circumstances. He showed the enormous increase in the circulation of literature, and the together. There was a forrent devotion conducted by Dr. Campbell of South Carolina, and Dr. Bloworth of Tennessee. President Jones made a brief announcement and appointed his committees on the various phases of convention work. Nothing was done in the way of legislation until the committees reported. There was an introductory thousand of dollars that the plant had collected and expended in its operation since the thirty-first day of last August to the thirty-first day of August this year. Millions of dollars have been collected and spent by the Negro Baptists in disseminating doctrinal literature; millions of letters and about one hundred million copies of the periodicals have been circulated. The board's report showed that the gross receipts for the year ran over two hundred million dollars; that the most modern improvements of the printing institution had been made; the acquisition of an additional twenty-five thousand dollars worth of property purchased at a bargain, which gives the board the undisputed title to all the property now occupied by the plant at Nashville. The extension mission work operated by the Sunday school forces was given special attention, and the secretary took an occasion to explain, for the benefit of his hearers, the Bond Issue, by which the plant proposes to raise and expend an additional one hundred thousand dollars in improvements, giving employment to more members of the race. MCDOWELL-GREENE Miss Annuelle McDowell and Joseph H. Greene were married Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell. 220 Park Avenue, cast. The ceremony was performed by Arch-deacon J. Henry Brown. DIES ON BOAT On last Sunday afternoon whilst en route to Beach Hammock on the Steamer Merchant, Mrs. Janie Mae Davls, took suddenly ill and died. Her death was due to heart failure. The remains were shipped to Fitzgerald on Monday where interment was held Tue-day afternoon. The body was accompanied by Miss Jynetta Robinson. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Fort Valley, Ga., News Rev. D. L. Miller of Usher TMaple has been confined to his parsonage for the past weeks. The Ladies Social Sewing Club has been meeting regularly every week during the summer and has made it pleasant for many of the visitors who have been with us. A telegram from Principal Hunt assured his manw friends of the safe arrival of the "City of Paris" at Harre, France on the 24th ult. Already teachers are arriving at the High and Industrial school and lawns and buildings are being put in shape and got in readiness for the opening on the 26th. The Southeastern Federation Herald has reached Port Valley and is being read by the club ladies. It is a splendid issue and gives interesting information concerning our women. Mrs. H.A. Hunt is editor for Georgia. T. S. Farm Demonstration Agent O. S. ONeal is at work as usual with the farmers. Splendid meetings have been held at Henderson, Mt Zlon, King's Chapel and Perry. We are very proud of the farmers of Honston county and the splendid way in which they are co-operating with the plans of the demonstration work. J. L. Bywaters is again at his desk as keeper at the High school after a present visit with relatives and friends in Bridgeport, Ohio. J. B. Jordan, farm manager at the school spent several days out of town last week at Baxley. The Social-Sewing Club has an inviting tennis court on the lawn at the home of Misses Gardner. The members are taking a great deal of interest in the game. Daytona, Fla., News The Friends of J. D. Gibbs and family greatly sympathize with them in the death of their sister, Mrs. Mule McYoy, who passed away Wednesday last and was buried at Hornorth. Mrs. Fannie Reddick has just returned from Archer where she has spent a pleasant vacation. Mrs. Josie Q. James, secretary and missionary of New Mr. Zion Baptist church, brought words of greetings to the home missionary meeting held at Stewart Chapel M. E. church on Sunday last. Mrs. Elizabeth Everett was the principal speaker. The officers and members of Shady Grove Baptist church are in the midst of a revival. The plenice given by Stewart's chapel Sunday school Thursday last. Was an occasion of great pleasure and enjoyment. Miss Elena Valdez who has been visiting friends here has returned to her home in Key West. Master Henry Adams will soon leave to take up his work at Morrison college, Atlanta, Ga. Henry Brown is much improved. The Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute in its seventeenth annual session, opened with a splendid and encouraging roll, Madam Mary McLean Bethune, principal. Mrs. Telecea Thompson of Pine street is much improved. The Midway M. and A. quartet is making a favorable impression. The pastor, officers and members of Mount Bethel Baptist church put over a splendid program during their special efforts put forth to raise additional funds for the erection of a new church. Henry Gibbs and brother have just returned from Northern. Mr. and Mrs. John Beary have been visiting their daughter in Sue City, Iowa. Mrs. Salena Williams is on the sick list. Hardeeville, S. C. News her, M. M. Thomas, presiding of the Beaumont district of A. M. E. church was here during the week. He preached a noble sermon at St. Stephen, A. M. E. church on Sunday night. The subject was "God's last message to man. Miss Ceel Simmons of Savannah is here spending a few days the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Martha Williams. David Drayton and Mrs. Mary Smith of Augusta spent a few days here during the last week visiting relatives. They left Sunday morning, accompanied by little Miss Dora Coles who has been here the guest of her uncle W. M. B. "stich for several weeks. Mrs. Janie Wilson and others motored to Pluffton last week attending the Baptist convention there, which was in session since Thursday. H. Brown and Dewey Hodges motorized Drex from Savannah. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hodges. They left Tuesday morning for Savannah. Mrs. Sadie Smith is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams Alex Green of Florence, was here Tues day, the guest of R. H. Scrien on a door hunt. Mrs. Osse Theus and friends of Savannah spent a few days here this week the guests of Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs. Ella Purchase, and party motorized to Bluffton last week. Mrs W. A. Fields of Allendale, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Backstich. Beaufort, S. C. News Mrs. S. J. Rice and little son are spending same time with her parents, Ms. and Mrs. J. L. Washington. Prof. Earnest Grant of the State College is here spending his vacation with his mother Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Cealia Gillard of New York left the city this week for New York after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Minsey. Mrs. Fannie Darts representing the Rose Chemical Co.' of Saranau is in Page Two the city placing her line of goods. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Florence W. Sanders. Miss Dorothy Blocker left the city this week for Rock Hill, S. C. at which place she has accepted a pos- ition as teacher in the Rock Hill High school. Eugene Patterson of Orangeburg is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosa Patterson. Miss Heurfletta Graham has returned to the city after spending her vaca- tation at Savannah, the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Penelat. Mrs. Rosa M. Williams has return- ed home after spending her vaca- tation at Lawrence, S. C., with friends. Mrs J E Zealey and Mrs. Eliza Hill went the week end here last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C H Heyward her brother. Miss Maurie Rider died on Monday August 2nd at the home of her aunt, Mrs. B. H. Fisher, after an illness of more than two months. The funeral took place from First A. B. church, Wednesday evening. Rev. Ray officiating. The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Rider, her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Fisher and other relatives. Mrs. Dessie Wine spent the week end at Saranah last week. A large crowd left here for Saranah on Sunday night on Steamer St. Johns to spend labor day On Monday the Steamer Emperor carried a large crowd to St. Helena Island. Mr. Singfield has returned to August after spending some time here with his uncle, James Alexander. B. W. Pollie made a flying trip to Burman on Sunday. Waycross, Ga., News The Penny Savings Bank has some beautiful school hags on display at the bank, and is making every school child a present of one who starts on already has a savings account of, at least, one dollar. Mrs. J. C. Clark and her two child dren, Mary and Ernest, left Friday for Thomasville on account of illness of sister in law Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Jas H. Pratt of Memphis, Tenn., also her niece Miss Mildred Gillis are in the city visiting her brother, A. J. Gillis. Quite a jolly bunch attended the picnic at Blackshear on Labor day given by the Golden Leaf Social Club, Mrs Fannie Gray director. The party consisted of Mr and Mrs. C. W Gafues, R. F. Crittenden, Dr. J. H Hall, Miss Annie Hall, Jennie Mae Hall, Will and Louise Hall, Mr and Mrs. Cooper Jefferson, Mr. C. F Filmore Margaret Jones, Leana Filmore Marie Stewart, Miss Mamie Miggett, C. Thorpe. Many new buildings are going up among the colored citizens of Waycross. This shows progress. The drive is now on for a greater Atanta Mutual Inc. Co. in Warrington. Mrs Mary Harrell who has been spending some time in Albany and Thomasville, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Rivers and Mrs. Jones after spending six weeks in Boston, Mass and many eastern cities returned last Friday. They report having spent a pleasant vacation. Mrs. Emma Scarlett and grand daughter, Miss Birdie McDonald, also little Frankie Moody, left on Sunday for Savannah. Miss McDonald will spend a few days in the city visiting relatives from there she will visit Augusta where she will enter Haines Institute. Mrs. Scarlett and little Frankie Moody will return next week. Mrs. Ruth L. Jordan of No. 40 Glass street left on Wednesday for Tuskegee Institute, accompanied by her mother, Mr. D. C. Jordan also Mrs. Dolly Robinson Mrs. E. M. Barnwell entertained at her residence 127 Daniel street on Wednesday from 5:30 to 10 o'clock in honor of her niece, Miss Pearl Adams of Jacksonville, Fla. The Living and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with lovely flowers. Many games were played, after which a beautiful march was played by Miss L. Jones and the guests marched into the dining room where a variety of delicious refreshments were served. Rev. A. R. Starling pastor of the First Baptist church left on Monday night for Chicago, ill attending the National Baptist Convention. The Waycross local team defended Brunswick on Labor day, taking two games, both morning and evening. Miss Bentrice Syroms will leave Sunday night for Atlanta where she will enter Morris Brown university. Labor day was spent very quietly every one seemed to have enjoyed him self. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell arrived in the city on Sunday and spent Labor day they seemed to have been much impressed with Waycross after having had a pleasant drive around the city. They left on Monday for Savannah. Mrs. Aka Eligram who has been spending some time in Jacksonville and Tampa, Fl. returned on Tuesday also her mother, Mrs. S. J. Kegler, who has been visiting at Perry Ga. returned after spending several months. Don't fall to rest the Tribune and see what your race is doing. A jolly bunch of ladies and gentlemen motored to Fitzgerald on Sunday. They all reported an enjoyable trip. Those in the party were Miss Anne McKinzie, Carrie Thomas, Miss Pratt, Miss Lustha Taylor and Miss Hendy; Dr. D. W. (Verner, F. M. Lester, J. A. McGraw, and James Young. Blackshear, Ga. News Th services at St. James A. M. H. church were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. W. Hall pastor. The Golden Leaf Club of Blackshear met at Scott's Chapel M. E. church Sunday. The club was well attended On Monday night the club gave a picnic at the Odd Fellows' Au ditorium A literary program was ren- dered as follows: Paper—Rev, D. R. Cooper Song—Mrs. W. V. Jackson Address—Rev, J. H Hall Quarett-C J Richardson, Augusta Felton, J. W. Cunningham, J. W. Maxwell. Address—C. W. Galnes "The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Galnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Filmore and daughter, Miss Annie Hall and niece, Janie Mae, Willie Belle, Louise Hall, Miss Manie Milgett, C. C. Tronpe, Marie and Marguerite Jones, Master of cer monies, Louise D. Guilford; committee, Lillian Huff, Mrs Pearl Jones Mrs G. Allen, J. Lee, J. King, Christian Baldwin, Mrs. F. A. Grey, Miss L. M Allen, president Statesboro, Ga., News Services were largely attended at Big Rachel A. M. E. Sunday, Bishop W. A. Fountain preached morning and night. He was the guest of Rev. D. W. Stephens. Rev. A. C. Dunlap and Mr. Dan Joyce are very ill at their homes on Bullock street. Rolit. Knight who has been very ill at his home on Bullock street is much improved. Mrs. Celia Day has returned from a pleasant visit to her daughter at Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Willie Lane was operated on Sunday for appendicitis. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Dr Curr of Augusta is the guest Dr Curr of Augusta is the guest of Dr Van Huren. Miss Petronia Kemp, Lutlah Alamus, Miss Walter Moore, Andrew Kemp, Henry Wilson of Brooklet are among the visitors Mrs. Nellie Sutten has returned from Stilmore where she went to visit her mother Ms. Tab Ross and little Earl were out of the city last week visiting at Brooklet. Mrs. Annie Hill and Mrs. Louisa Lewis were called to the bed side of their relatives in Savannah last week. Brunswck, Ga., News Miss Blanche Simmons return to her home in Thomasville, after spending several weeks here with her cousins Mrs. Westley Tswant. Rey H. P Taylor and Rey T J Thomas left Monday for Chicago, Ill. to attend the national Baptist convention. W. A. Stewart motored to Darlen bear Thursday Nathaniel Branham of Savannah in the city for few days visiting friends Messrs. Jas Monroe, Robt Green Jr., and Nathaniel Branham of Savannah spent Sunday at the beach. Mr Freeman Hankins and Prof. J. A. Pierce of Orangtburg. S. C. spent last Sunday at the beach. Wilmot Green of Merchant and Miner's Fran-poration Co., arrived here Saturday from Jacksonville. Fl. to spend the week end with his parents. Grant Allen, Jr. leaves shortly for New York where he will enter school. Miss Ardie Bowden left last Tuesday for her home San Antonio, Texas after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bowden. Mrs. Clas. Atwater has recovered from her recent illness. Prof. S. Q. Mitchell and Munzo Follins have returned from a motor trip to Augusta. Mrs. A. L. Reynolds spent Sunday with friends in Fernandina, Fla. Mrs. Gus Hays is able to be up after a few days illness. Dan Guilham of Jacksonville, Fla. Is in the city for a few days. Miss Thelma Perry of Savannah arrived Saturday for a visit of several weeks with friends. Father J. B. Lewis rector of St. Vathangus Episcopal church, also rector of the same church at Pennick, motorized there last Sunday where he goes every first Sunday to conduct services. Among those who motored to Pennick last Sunday to attend services at the Episcopal church were Miss Ollie and Pauline Green, and Mary Edwards. Mrs. Robt Green, Sr., and little Doughes and Elliott Green spent last week on St. Simons. Joe Titmull of Alanta was a visitor here last week the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. A. Titmull. Miss Clara B. Tatnall is expected to arrive next week from Atlantic City, N. J. where she has been for some time. Capt. J. C. Pinkston left last week for Tuskegee after several weeks here with Mrs. Pinkston, he was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Gertrude Pinkston and Miss Edith Johnson. Mr. Simons has returned to Tuskegee Miss Willie B. Rice leaves soon for her home Cuthbert, after a delightful stay here with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Lippman. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Patterson spent last week with friends in Darlen. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., was a visitor to the city last week attending* the annual meeting of the St. Joseph grand lodge-which was in session here. Miss Lily Dawson left Wednesday for Macon to attend the A. M. E. Sunday school convention. Mrs. Ellia Kelly is expected to arrive from New York where she has been for several weeks visiting her two daughters, Miss Theressa and Carrie Parrior, formerly of this city. Mr. Ingene Sanford returned last Sunday from Milledgeville where she spent a week. Rev. J. H. Thomas left Monday for Chicago, Ill., to attend the annual session of the National Baptist convention. Rev. T. J. Carlton spent last Sunday in Kingland where he conducted services at the First Baptist church. Mrs. G. F. Allen will accompany her son, Grant Allen, Jr., as far as Savannah where he will sail Wednesday for New York to enter school. Miss Vola Burroughs entertained very charmingly Monday at her home on Amherst street with a spend-the-day party in honor of Miss Ethel Hannah of Savannah and Miss Blanche Simmons of Thomasville. In the par- were Misa Etta Pyles, Sadie Young, Annie M. Scarlett, Blanche Simmons. Monday one of the most delightful affairs of the week was the entertainment given in the Membrial, Hall by the Young Men's Club of St. Athanasius Parish. The affair was successful and will be repeated next week. The Young Men's Club was organized two weeks ago and has been doing excellently. The club consists of Messrs L. W. Coleman, Cecil Kellog, Prince J. Atwater, Mondulp Delach, Chas. Atwater and Robt, Green, Ir. The annual session of the St. Joseph Aid Society which was in session here last week closed Friday after a successful meeting which was held at the Bryan, Baptist church Thursday night. A banquet was given in basement of the church in honor of the delegates. Among the visitors here last week attending the meeting of the S. J. A. were Rev. B. S. Hannah, Nathan Roberts, Miss Ehel Hannah and Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. all of Savannah. The funeral of John L. Cain who died last Tuesday was held Sunday from Grace M. E. church with K. of P. honors. The interment was at Greenwood cemetery. WOMEN CAN NEVER BE EQUAL OF MEN New York, N. X. Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—"Women can never be the equal of men," saki Col Dishah Ghadhilah, Indian physiologist, recently, discussing the cables from Paria announcing that women who drank and smoked were now growing beards and losing their femininity. "Women have always been and always will be the superior of men," added Col. Ghadhala hastily. "That is why they must not degrade themselves by smoking and drinking. Women who are men by smoking lose their equilibrium up take on masculine characteristics. It is readily conceivable that they may grow beards and become coarse. "No matter what man may achieve, he can never become a mother. In India a boy or man may not leave or enter his house without howing down to his mother, or whatever woman reigns there. In America I find the home tiles are weak and people find their lives outside the home." VIGOR OF YOUTH IN SCIENCE PRODUCES A VITALIZING TREATMENT—POWER OF MAR Have you lost your youth, vigor and Have you lost your youth, vigor work a ritual? Don't worry. Science superior even to the much discussed treatment. The principal ingredient I can tree, it is said to be the most Combined with it are other tonic and In most cases, the compound produce two, and in as short time the vitall and the glow of health is felt in every persive chemicals but manufact brought the cost within reach of all alching this new vitallizer, which is of its power that they offer it on reader of this papermay test thn money, but just your name and addr DEPT. 142, GATEWAY STATION, I ment of Te-Nu-Tabs will be mailed. If not delighted by the results of the end your money will be refunded in this test offr, as it is fully guaranteed. OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY PRODUCES A VITALIZER SUPERIOR TO FAMOUS GLAND PONENT—POWER OF MAGIC OF A BARK FROM AFRICA At your youth, vigor and "pep"? Science has discovered ETAO you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and ? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new new vitalizer to the much discussed "great gland" and "monkey gland" The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an Afr. is said to be the most amusing invigorator ever discovered, with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merits, the compound produces marked improvement in a day or as short time the vitality is revived, the circulation improved of birth is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains ex- facts but manufacturing in enormous quantities has cost within reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories pro new vitalizer, which is called RDNY-TABS, are so confident that they offer it on the basis of "no result, no pay". Any papermay test the new discovery without risk. Send to just your name and address to RE-NU-TAB LABORATORIES, GATEWAY STATION, KANSAS CITY, MO., and a full treat Du-Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2.00 with postman on delivery by the results at the end of a week, notify the laborat risk will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting as it is fully guaranteed. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY SCIENCE PRODUCES A VITALIZER SUPERIOR TO FAMOUS GLAND TREATMENT—POWER OF MAGIC OF A BARK FROM AFRICA Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Science has discovered TAO. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "gout gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amusing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merits. In most cases, the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in ashort time the vitality is revived, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called RDNF-TABS, are so confident of its power that they offer it on the basis of "no fail, no pay." Any reader of this papermy test thw new discovery without risk. Send to money, but just your name and address to RE-NY-TAM LABORATORIES, DEPT: 142, GATEWAY NATION, KANSAS CITY, MO, and a full treatment of Ne-Tu-Tau will be mailed. Deposit $200 with postman on delivery. If not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laborrist and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test off, as it is fully guaranteed. LOOK TO WASHINGTON Read This-Act at Once The Capital City of the Nation of the world, offers to the colored opportunity for making money and ingin a strong organization for co- field is new, the harvest rich, from fraud, violence and intimidat ional Government. Mauged by W. J. Board, Prof. John R. Haworth, Curf. Wm. A. Joiner and others. STANDARD INVESTMENT VELOPMENT Dept. S. 1912 14th St. McKelvey Tim Vulcanizing and Tire Gasoline, Oil and PHON GASTON AND W Wm. McKelvey Creole Wigs of N Capital City of the Nation—the richest commercial nation world, offers to the colored citizens of America a marvelous duty for making money and securing independence by combin- strong organization for commercial power and supremacy The new, the harvest rich, and your investment is procteted, violence and intimidation by the strong arm o the N- gement. Managed by such successful face men as Dr. Hard, Prof. John R. Hawking, Prof. Geo W. Cook, Dr. A. M. Smith, Joiner and others. Write at once for particulars. ST. 1912 14th St. Washington, D. C. McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Organizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor. ole Wigs of Natural Human Hair EEither Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Swatches. Transformations, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. The Capital City of the Nation—the richest commercial nation of the world, offers to the colored citizens of America a marvelous opportunity for making money and securing independence by combining in a strong organization for commercial power and supremacy The field is new, the harvest rich, and your investment is protected from fraud, violence and intimidation by the strong arm of the National Government. Managed by such successful face men as Dr. W. J. Board, Prof. John R. Hawking, Prof. Geo W. Cook, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Wm. A. Johnson and others. Write at once for particulars STANDARD INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Dept. S. 1912 14th-St. Washington, D. McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Win. McKelvey, Proprietor. Creole Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches, Transformations, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. 662 Eighth Ave. New York City 662 Eighth Ave. P Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2009-R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a handmade raincoat free to one person in each locality wh will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today Special To Studeuts Studying in Boston this winter? If so live in a refine home in an exclusive section, handy to everything. Write for partilnars MRS. ISABEL BLACK 15 Winthrop St. Boston, 19, Mass Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 674 Box 53, Bluffton, S. C. ALEX.S.MARKS COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY COMPANY One of the most mature things in the world is for a person to exercise the greatest precaution before investing, no matter how good the proposition may seem to be. This is what we said 50 years ago. We are saying the same thing again today. The financial possibilities found in the real estate business are unsurpassed by any other when you take with consideration its stability in connection with the demands for your stock in trade SHARP $500 BACH and a good investment. Commonwealth Loan and Reality Co. T J Carr, President H. T. Singleton, Active V. Pres and Chairman of Board S A. Grant, Secretary and Manager Phone 1470 509 West Broad St., Upstairs The Fort Valley High & Industrial School FORT VALLEY, GA. Opens September 26th, 1921 Four Departments- Grammar School Industrial High School Commercial Write for Application blank and catalogue, H. A.-Hunt Principal STATUE OF LIBERTY Honesty! Protection! Integrity! LIBERTY MUTUAL LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE CO. We insure you against sickness, accident, and death. That's three features on the face of one contract. We also issue an increasing policy. Go one of our contracts from our representatives. Reliable and trusting agent wanted all over the state. Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Co. P. EDW. PERRY, Fres. & Gen. Mgr. F. A. DILWORTH, V. Pres 721 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga PHONE 506 YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place t oEat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place t oEat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street BUTLER'S PAINT a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of really mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 262 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570—5153—165' Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used. It will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors SAVANNAH PHARMACY Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 262 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5153-165' Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used. It will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST-BROAD STREET an tHe S£VANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S100. sorcerer eee IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE < 4 . . é You are invited to attend services at the i : FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH < Morning Worship 11 O’clock Vesper Services 6:30 O'clock _, Rev. A. E. Gregory, Pastor 2 , FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH ETTAN NCPC, NENTS Mey. Bes Wright, pastor Order of — services: Weekly prayer vervices 8p. m.5 early Sunday morning prayer aneeting Welocks Sunday school 10:87 a, m3 services Wcal n,m, and Sp. ms duulor BY PU. Sp. my Senfor TD YD. UL G20 p.m. The weekly ineet- fig was goudictes te usta Pastor Wright preacled Thurstay ulghi aud Itby Simucns wad congrezatioy were preeut Prhiay night in futeret of Missfou Club, The early Sunduy morning prayer services was comluct- ed by Deacon Mack Merchersou. Sum day school attendaun was goed sd se classes rallied for the Innners as sual, Aestant Supt, GW, Jones fe Stl holding the eiferiag bauer of The adult cepartment. AC 1 glock atm, Lawrence Adkinw fimeral ser- Mow was held ar the church, Mer, Wa, Reid preached at the service hour fa the morning Ar 320 p.m. Davht Middb-tun's fmeral sevtees was Riehl at the chareh, ‘The unto zu Senlor BOY. P'S were fnspirlng. Pastor Wright preached at night sid Jeet, “Tlie Tule Stirs ity Nest” Mrs 1D. Shas of st. Juha Baptist dau ch rendered a solu” Clerk MHddleton is dusy apranging captains of Cabs for the rally to come off in the near farmer, ‘The Young Lalles Circ» oth- cers were Installed by Pastor Wright ‘They were sien the authority te work as an ausihary of the ghirch. Pastor Wright. Deacon M. Mecher- ton, Mr. McCullough, Migs 1. J, Will: fums, Miss Aunt Maxwell, Mrs. J . Woodrut, Miv Jala Mideton and the National bond suewher for the Mate Baptist Ceaveution — Womu's Ausiliary, Miss Bessie 1. Poster, left, Munday. tw attend the Natlonat Baptist Convention which will holt 18 anmial meeting at Chicigo, 1h, from the Tih te te 12th. Pastor Wright will ~pens his vacation after convention, ‘The -putpit: will te snp. pled at ede service deacons in chagen: Rest ax uel. “ST. PHILIP 4. MB CHURCH Mev RV Branch, pastor quite ; hiaaber -communed at 8, Philip sun day. ‘The pastor preached ar 1a, mi au about Ss pom Attpom Key JA Papps was the speaker, Quie : lutmber of the members attendel thy faneral of Mr. A AL Blackshear whfety was comduciod by the pastor a Me residence Anerson Xt. Interest js runuingt high im Sunday shoot ant Jeasue, “Iletstry, Philosophy au Chridianity.” ve to We disused h the Sundag Glo at 8 pam ess, Brinson ang Mise Gusting Care lef Waluasday morldug In company wil the Savannth delegation for Mac Ga, to attend the Stare Contention which contene . sesterday amd will not close until Sunday evening, Septem her With. he pustor iy planing a seat mock conterence, that promise to prove helpful In many wars, ST ALCUSTINES CITUROH , Beautiful and hupresive were che shrvion at St Augiistines Chireh ui Sumxiuy. At 6 30-3. an, the corparate communion of the Vestry and Mew’ Aint was celebrated hy Fr. Irawn Au unusually large ammber of their mewhers Were present, At 121% there was a Mzh celebration of the Duly encharkt, and Sermon by Fr Trown, Ar the vexper service at $213 eelock one of the largest Cohgremu: Mons ever assembled at St, Augustine Was prevent to hear the gars de Userat by Presideut Wright of EX ward Watere Colleze, Jacksonville Phi, on the subject, “The Education! Ry-Products of the War.” President Weight’ address wus one of th + ablest Ail most splenwid ulressos ever wart Su the city. I das sigitly boon sald that President Wright is one of thi ablest Nexro orators of the American Matform, Services for Sundar, the sivtecth Sunday after ‘Prints : 622 A, M4 corporate communion of — the Varksh Ald Xo lets; 1am. morulus services antl sermon: 4 pm Church school: Gp. in.. St. Augustine's Tt erary Teague: $15 poms Urenins prayer-and address, Weilnesay S23 P. m. litany and mediation, Ou Mendas an S290 pan. an apron social willbe glvew by the Attar Guilt A musteat program hac been urranget after Whieh refreshments will he seve, BETIL EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH tev, NX. a. CHER, Banton. Xervices were well atteaded) Sunday, the sub Jet for the morning way “The Eagle’ sivipline of her yong and Cad's car tur His Children.” ant for night, sxpeaking tw the Tord.” The pastor Jeft Monday for the National Baptist Consention amd his vacation Rev. 7 W > Muore will preach for ws Sorvias seriices as usual = SECOND ARNOLD BAY. CHUROY Arnoll tetr President street, Kev, HF. Washfugton, pastor, ‘The ser Views were largely attended bist Sun fay. Sevices for Sumtay as follows: Tarle prayer meeting 5:30. am. presehdue 1140-2. mand 8-200 p. an: Suniay Coho 2:26 pm z-commusion to pm: BYP Vt pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park aventie and Cuyler streets: Res, GH Ved), pastor, On last Sue duy at 119m. Rev A JL Harrison act- ing pastor spoke from Matt. 5214, “Let your light shine” At Sp. im, he spoke fron Wutm 92:11, “Who Knoweth the power of thine Anger, even aveos ‘ing to thy fear se Is thy wrath” Gu the fourth Sunday night Pastor Veal received a donation of $5.00 presenta by the President of the Willine Workers Club, Sister Mad lene Gartner, also donation frou the Misston Club, which he highly appre. ciated, alve inaiuy gifts were present: etl. Pastor Veal Jeft Tuewday morn Ing fr Chieayo, WL, where he wit ut- tend the National Haptst Convention, THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH | er, F. FE, FAWN, peINIOr = Week: Ty serriees. Thegiay and Thursday nights at S Welock; carly prayer meet ling Sunday motning 6 welocks Sua dag school, 102200 a. m.; preachhi; (110 a, mand $0 poms BYP TL7 pom, Weraresbaving some very excellent Whsone fn the YP. U. Last Sunday aight we Inet ithe ns Hes. Rites. who preached a very gous sermon, ‘The congrezation uni friends enfored a splendid Sermon preached dy the pastor on Sunday wight. Hs subject being, ‘Hope is the etlience of museen thing.” Gur pastor teft Mon- lay night for the west. during his aby ‘sence the Heys. Tiley. Turner dar Sea- brooks will fil the patph GOODWILL BAPTIST CUCRCH SURRENDERS PLOT Good Baptist church, Gwinnett street, west af the waterwurks, or- ganlaed about seven years ago. with Rev, Wo TL Prince as pastor, pinchased abont # sear ago, a tot upon which te (rect a Cane building, ‘Throngh the untiring efurts ot the jeistor, $200.00 has been peti om the fot, the urchase price of which was O00, The Lick Of Inteiest among (he umber has 20 Lizmmlicepped the pastor, Hee payments ‘ax per contract uave golteu se gar fn Jarret, the party who soll the prop: ‘erty bas eaneetied the contrtet. aul the plot bas suitomatically reverted to the lunuds of the owner. Thly statement is mace by the par tor, tev. W. IL Prface to the public, aehe se generous cwntribated to the ument stated apete, for which he is thankful. that they may kuow the dis- position of the muon 7g oat Heated, ) In view of the net Untt the pastor has cirdeavorst these sen years to fnftse cuthnefasm amen the peuple anil hare failed so antielt so, until he fs forced to say, after the expiraittay Cf the above menitoned thne, usta his Dest precantion fa tnok{ng over the field, he is new able to cently say. very Ite be has sen for the pists nothing for the present, nothing for the future, After swing met clearly that he has fallow so short of the ne cessury operation auoong Ie otf Cers cad) members? therefore 1 aun forced to way. J respectfully Lemier mg resignation, Hteallziug the fact, that God has sald In His Hels Writ, “lite whatever city ac house-sun entereno peace fail ed te adie, Ieaye: and shake of the dust off sour feet, as a “testimony against them, ’ Detre thls to go into effect forth- with, : The conlading remaks WU be madéon Staeday aight, Sept 14, 1921 be the teistow | UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Het, James 1. Dud- Hes. pastor, Unter of sertices: Week Ty pager servfees Toes 745 p.m: preaching Thursday Span, etry Su sag prayer meetmg 320 at. mm: Sur flag shoot 30 an; preaching 11 moat S pom; BY PT 6s p hin’ ‘Phe servis during the part week were lugely, atféudel ‘The Sunday school was Contuctal be Pastor Dud: es aut thie BY Ps Uwe enjore On last. Stday was one communion day and at was indert a spiritual east. ‘The shots entertained the pate tor with a yrogram last Monday night. Crowds of inenbers and friends gath- Jered ut the Cental of Georzia tw see Pastor Diiley leave for Chivige, 11. to the National Hapysr Couvention Pastor Dudley will rarurn on the Sat- jurday before the third Sunlay and preach, special sermons, As shal Rev. Seaborn Allen is acting inthe Etter Dine . | ss SECOND BAPTIST CHERCH Sunday Ang 2st the Rev. J. M Nabritr, pasor of the Xpringfielt Bap fist irc of Augusta. at the reques ot the deacon hour pf the elurch Fiaid ne a visit, ant pefached wera art evening fo larse crowds, On Sun fay, Aug. 2th, er, Wilkerson preach ed morning atid eveniug, Conferens was held Monday right at whic thu the church extend a Gul to the Ror 4M. Nabrit of Augusta, Oa Sunday the Rev. Re H, ‘Thomas wil Gl the put Fit at both hours, and will also offi ciate at four o'clock, at the eomrmaton service. Vrewching 1 a. mz and 8: pe mij Sumay sell 2220 pe mi. BY PTET p.m: prayer meeting, Tie dar nicht Gan ochaks preachlug ~The Lite Narva b i pe Sunburned Nose i ye? Use plenty of cooling % : io ais ta | aes “Merthelatum * S Sia” Heals gently, quickly and by ff am antiseptically oa THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND. BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state ex- amination : Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments ‘ taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH. AGENTS: * Mra. Marle Mf. Wodruft cece eee 160 B, Grnnett St Mrs, Fiprence Johnson —-_-----~------—------------------54 B. BE Birs, Ethel Wilson"2._..------a+----2--y-=2--T51 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers.--.----a--e-2--c--ren---61T W, Tolton Street | Miss Ressie Kennédy -..--.--,----------..407 West Broad Street Miss Essle Gant---.....--------------~----514 1-2 E_ Jones Street | Mrs, Jessfe Andersn -..-_.-----,-----------920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody —...---.----l_----.--—---1]0 Cuyler Street Mra, Marie T. Graves ...-------s---een--e-sose----B 38rd Street. + Mra. Rosa Griffin -.._-..------------~------454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E, Warper ---------—---------...._---.-Harden Street. Mrs, Nora Brown ...-.-.--------~,-----------516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L, Wright -.---—--.------------.-760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs, Anna H. Alston -.—------.—-—__--___-_533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Willams -.—-.0---=--20---e-==-033 1.2 E, Hall Street | ‘Mrs, Lita R, Paige a nnaneen-n a= -- 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs, Little Collins --_--_-- nn annewne 1502 Price Street ‘Mrs. Estetla Wright -.—..----..-..—--5...--151 Vine Street , | Thursday night; prayer meeting Sun. day 5°30 p.m "After spending Inly and August In New York conducting —tent-meetiugs, ‘Rader J. W. Stans aud hie corps of “Morkers have retyrned to the city. Last Sonday night Elder Manns gave 2 hirlet report of the work done while in New York, As a fesult of his meet Jugs a church of Pree Seventh-day Ad- jventlaty vith a membership of «sty jwas orgunized, He says the menber- ship Is still "growing. Miss Vola ‘Manns, Miss E, FL Deunlson and Miss R.B Bronn were those conacetet with the, meeting, A goed eromd heard the report of the work last Nun- day night.) * | ‘The pablle fs tvittd to attend the meeting nest Sunday night at , ure ‘church 26th and Barroughs _streete, The ngbject: TheSabbath FYom The ‘Creation to Bad of AU Things”. Good ‘singing by the choir, 4. * | Hothel Missfor: school wilt oper Mun’ diay. Sept. 26th. Parents are request- fed to send thelr children for vnroll- Ment Monday, Sept. J0th, Children coming from other schouls must. bring raommendation, The better way ts, hat parents bring thelr children, Our doors will be open all day Montluy: the 19th for enrollment. We will he xlad to meet all parents : ST. JOHN BAP. SUNDAL SCHOOL 1 ViSit St. Jolm Sunday school and Jearn a lesson, “We are not the larg: est but surely the best, Qur Surkiny pehool on Sunday was Just a model, 1 The Jason was x9 virldiyttavght that jit did not fall short of Insptration. jThrouch the’efforts of our Supt. Dan- Jel Simmons and our secretary, Mis [Mikired Scewle Whigham, Prestitent Wites of the Ga, Stite College wiry pheseat, ‘THis mhde the occasion a capital one. Following Is an extract lar dix sperch. Naperintendent, pats for and frleud< of the St. John Siutn- day school, Fant delighted to be in the presence of grown people, but this thie 1am talking,to the children, this is where [belong because children hive put me where I am today Now children I manst yer take up your tha to tell son" that your pastor ana f Started auf togetier. Iam so proud io prowl to be in his most beantifut leases. “‘Tewtay you stand serond te mone fn Savannah and send te nen in Georgla. We are going te ative, hy Gal's help to de our very best, Thad the tallest cllf¢ in chrfatiunity is Paul and that we must try to imitate jh Doras It way not Til who God 4m fended but it was Right” Evege Sun- day at thls Sunday" schawt is 100 per cout, day, Come ext so that we Gin prove it te you, + MEETING OF ST PHILIP MON. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Pupper Msjonary Society of St. Phitip Monmmental church held it first neeing for August at the bye of Mrs. Auta Hell Kearse, 3206) Wald. Hmrz stiect. Important’ plans were huade to fiush raistag the convention claims, which was well carried out, The second meeting for the meath was held at the howe ef Mrs, Mary HII Farm, street West. Collecthas raised fn the meeting was $0, und Mrs ALY. embry teft for Jesup, Ga. to attend the Misstonary Convention Tvlicions refreshments were seve Doth mecthes. |e Bo as Bs che ce ALE OUeNs2 The erecutive board of the “T? met tuesday night at the bullding ind ia A set of igoliitions, exterled thelr apprectution ta the pastor and offers of the Asbury MoT churclt for the courtesy. Cooperation and gowl will lextemtad to the Association for nearly two years they lute met ff this peo- ples church, Muny ward? of jind- puss were Jndulzed tonand the mesm- hors of this organlzation for the part its membership has played In Galstiyz money for the work, oue member. Mr G. TL Rowen, having raised early two thousand dollars _afone. The board unaniinously decided tu centinue the Suuiay gncesines at Asbury church ak thls time and es- fend to the management of the Dan- ur theatre “thelr hearty thanks snd xomIMGLL for the splendid offer of the use of their well appointed “theatre for the Sunday meetings. Sunday's program as usnal*will he a good one and the frjende are asked tobe pros: lent, 7 . : DUBLIN CHURCH | “MARES FINE RECORD pe Dublin, Ga, Sept. Sth, 121 Me, Faltor, Tribnne; Tiease allow space In your payer for u few words frow the First Baptist church. . We feel that God has «pecially bles ext us Ire the ¢alling of the present pas- tor, Rer, P. W, Wreun, who took np the work ax the fixed sheppard Aus. Ist. Thery department of the hork ts thoroughly mired and doing ever thing poeble to ring snecese, We hase had some of the strongest gospel sernions the congregation hak ever listened to In the history of the organization, ‘The following will sive evidence of the ‘truthfitness of the abore <latement.s We ‘are building an eleit Foon) parwontze it a cost.< of fur thonsdnd dollara, which we hopo| torcmpleta bythe 1ith of. Ortoher und then have enn pastor here with ne ‘Te following 4s, our report for tha} anni of suignste Tie Clarreh trea ury, $124,905 the Sanday school, trons ory, S274 BY. PU Treas, $40.76; the Misslonary Soclety, $4,003} the 8D. Roster Club, $97.00; me a Bt Checle 3110,075 the N. G. Metall Cink, KOO: the Chole Fs, the Taher board $4.00; the Sun Shine hand 46, Paid to the building comalttee, S1e442, ‘Total amount, $02.75, ¢: oe | REY. EDWARDS REMOVED Savannah, Ga, Aug 21, 1921 | The rvanlar session of the Herean Kevecitive Tanrd waa held with the Macedonla ‘Rapti-t Chnreh. At thls meeting charge was inade against Ror. OW, Edwards, the mbssionars, for violating the constitution by. ar datniuz Bro, Cox, After“hearing from ev, Edwards ts aficer. the mutter yas thoroughly Investigated by the oard. Rev. 2. Q. Adams anade. hls Mtatenient against thie action. The boar comlemned the ordination of irs, Cay, ats confemned Rev Val wards ail Ker. 8, Neal, er Bi wards was remove] ay antssonary fromthe ‘aveoclation far, violating the eustftutton, Na chnteh in our hounds Ts allued fo use Bro, Cox ns ordain- «1 tululeter, Plest place. the ¢hureh in which he fs called fs in question and needs ro be stralehterned. Dene by the onder af the executive tard this Sth day of Angnst, 1921 TL G, Carter, Clerk + Rev, Win, Gray, D. D,, Mod--2t : ee ¢. EB LEAGUE MEETS 7 WY WACON GEORGIA The follow ing left Wednesday morn Ing for Macon to attend the state toretton of the Allen Christian En Meavor Leagne at St. Pant A. ME church: Rere W. OP. Sherman Sr, TV. Branch. W. ot Alesander, RoE Heard. BS. Hamiah, J, © Lawrence BJ. Row TL H. Williamson, W. P Sherman, Jr, Mescrs M, M. yr. 7 Irinsa, Mesdames J VoSherman WH ‘Boubry. Ethel Hannaa, 4. Carve. Ealith ( Sherman, 1. Peiter, E-tella Paprah, Tell Nrewn, 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 >, 4. lauNuAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 63) INDLAN ST Manicuring, Maseaging, Buary Hale Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing. Yoro Treatment a — Specialty. ‘These curses are tanghs and doplowas awerded. A full line of Uair Dreastrs’ ‘fools on hand. A Special lne of ‘To!- et articles. Call nnd see ma. 639 INDIAN STREET COME AND REST YOURSELF AT RILEY'S PARK When at BLUFFTON, SC Tee Creani, Soft Drinks and Confec- tioneries » < A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE - . : eA a ‘Largest Finest and Bes J z by no Only Firstclass Articles tn stock, . “a Experienced jusnngement and courte _ , . treatment fo all.’ i ‘” Mheitrade of thé public at large is solicited, > ~~ te ‘ . ‘Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. . % | “ Godds delivered to any partofthe city ) « ‘ , Enterprise Mercantile Company -e 450 West Broad Street = Near Wage Earners Bank . 5 Phone 1825 ee MONEY"—BUILD = THAT | NOME NOW , ‘ Savannah Construction - Company RUILTING REMONELING ‘ESTIMATES FREE - Phone g7823 -, -— saoud oyqeuorea 8 Ayeb woysq om Jo Gams soo 1 ASH 301d ONILNTYd NEDINVY 7 uodn poreq ost suonejonb mg orress0 Arzaa 0p expo oypdosddt vo woupe sno J979 04 Ayunyoddo oy euso2jam puw eyyypads Sunuud om oy soppsatosd rade smog yrasuy 0} yayM w eiajtod Seypjodwos-conuaye jo saauis'ay Aiddns poy" puv Aydsifods; ‘wopssodur0y “quam ssoumoumre aqqnd snof 0} yopoepE conw nfreut PUUUTIIOD [11M 2]29D 9M DAG OM Jo sinjsod pauBtrapypom pure oanzegre Way SISO THM J] PIPOH eel yaa > UB eo ; ar eSr eae Ree th Be see aie isla eee ce a sciti ES ae! ' coe eet baie? |\ | \f WOME ae Seana ou NE eae 9 ba Rain: eg - PAUL J. STERIE ~ Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer *"807 WEST BROAD ST - &s Phone 3523 SSavannah, Ga. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfac- tion in service. You should come to this store 7 B, a, LEVY BROTHER & COMPARY © Apparel for Mea, Women any Children ; 221 West Broughton St. a - Savarneh, Ga. A* 7 a MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY Wishes {9 aunaunee that che iv now focated \int th.new SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK BUILIMNG 467 West Broad Street On the Second Floor, with a Beauty Patlor Modernly — ytst—<“ité‘“‘sé‘é@R Qed Si 'Leern Na-Lite System of Beanty Cal. ture and Halr.Growizg, from Apents by Mail or st College, - = t2 W, 13rd ST, NEW YORK CITY vw be & ereee pa EO Loaner | Paige ree | See Bee ness ee Pe ay ae Be eae ye eae ere SoS oer. ae eed ae Beas St s x. geste es ee f We. 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A. Of. GILLISON, PROP, , ee MANICERING maSSAGING Faancy Hale Dressiog, Anreriaa Bod tlog and Waring . - Pec i Lc ome ; OEE pean : ies ceg oe si @ ia % oe a4 ‘ ae Mae oe , , cad ae PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY ‘These courres are taught 2nd Diplomse awarded, A full Une of Hair Dres- sera Tools on hand. A Spécial tae of Totlet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY | PARLOR, $26 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3668-10 Oat and ree me = SSVANNAD, GA EXPERT SHOE REPALE sist Best Materials used with Modeem Mtg chinery, Workmanstty Conrssteed 620 WEST BROAD STEERER Corner Htuttingden HAVE THE CHILDREN READY story for the development of the story. On Monday week, the public schools And instead of overshadowing the color of the city will throw open their doors ororal players as one might well presume, by virtue of their long experience this time The Tribune takes occasion on the scene, prove to be just cason to speak editorially of this material because it is of vital importance advantage the superiority of the lat that every child of school age better. present on opening day. We have "By Right of Birth" has remade known of cases in which parents have the reputation of Clarence Brooks, in allowed their children to enter school the "cinema world." As Phillip Jones, several days, and in a few instances, the athlete, the ambitious young law several weeks late. This is not as it ver, the royal lover, his acting is should be. Children should be present characterized by a spontaneity of man at the very first day of school unless, a vivid intensity which make the something providential interferes. few seems in which he appears more THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Assoc. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1909 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a the Post Office at Navannan, GA, as second class matter. MEMBER OF WHO ASSOCIATED WITH PUBLISHING PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE HAVE THE CHILDREN READY On Monday week, the public schools of the city will throw open their doors for another nine months period. Every year this time The Tribune takes occasion to speak editorially of this matter because it is of vital importance that every child of school age be present on opening day. We have known of cases in which parents have allowed their children to enter school several days, and in a few instances, several weeks late. This is not as it should be. Children should be present at the very first day of school unless something providential interferes. The school program is so arranged that each day's work is provided for and it is expected that each child he present so as to receive instructions daily. The first days of school are equally as important to the child's advancement as the closing days. He needs the proper direction for his advancement which the opening day's program presents and parents should see to it that their children are present on the first day school begins. Many are the reasons advanced by parents for holding their children out of school for the first few days; most of them are flimy and far from valid, some are inexcusable and weak and but few justifiable. Let us give the children every encouragement for a successful year by having them start school right, by being present on opening day. Send them next week to get their registration cards and then have them at school on opening day. FALL DRIVE OF KU KLUX KLAN ON IN EARNEST Lamps of The Knights of The Kerosene Kan Triuned and Burning. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—The "fall drive of the Ku Klux Klan" in northern states is on in earnest. The remarkable development of sentiment caused by the drive will ever remain one of the most interesting features of American history. Ursand Wizard Simmons, of Atlanta, has busied himself with placing advertisements in leading daily newspapers, and by other means stirring up the populace, seeking to inflict his nefarious organization on various communities. Among the startling disclosures are the following: the Republican Chicago Tribune came out editorially endorsing the organization while the Democratic Major of New York, the Democratic Mayor of Louisville, Ky., have protested against the Klux getting a foothold in their community. Democratic Senator Glass, of Virginia, issued a most far reaching statement against the formation of the Klux in Virginia, while the Republican Congressman Slemp, and member of the Republican National Committee, has remained painfully silent. The Republican Governor of Wisconsin and the Republican Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, have stated that they will do nothing against the Klux unless it commits some "Overt act." The United States Senate, the House of Representatives, overwhelmingly Republican, have been silent, while the Democratic legislature of Texas has been busy denouncing the Klux and all those connected with it. "The Knights of the Kero-one Kan are keeping their lamps trimmed and burning," said one citizen recently, "and while we are not going about looking for trouble, God knows we are not going to run away from it if it comes up to us." FIFTH RELEASE COMPLETED BY REOL COMPANY "The Burdens of Race" Title of Next Production By Company New York, N. Y., Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—The Billboard announces: The Reel Productions Company have completed their fifth release "Thes of Blood" with Inez Clough, Arthur Ray and Henry Pleasant, former members of the Lafayette players in the cast. Mr. Forrest and his company are busy at work now on the next of their productions "The Burden of Race." This will be followed by a big picture tentatively named the "Slip" on which S. H. Dudley will be featured securing the services of the busy Dudley, one of the best remembered of the colored stars in a distinct accomplished. "The Simp" is an especially written piece, on the order of the Will Rogers Comedy Dramas, and while the Story is of distinct dramatic interest, ample opportunity is provided for a full play of Mr. Dudley's amusing personality. The number will be followed by the release of a story built upon the life of Booker T. Washington, from the dramatization of a history research by Miss Peterson of the New York library. The general manager, Mr. Levy, announces that contracts have been closed with Mr. Wax, in Philadelphia, and THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 the Hornstein Interests in Baltimore, whereby Reol Releases will be programmed regularly in their houses for the ensuing year. This accomplishment marks the beginning of a new era for the colored picture and will be most pleasing to the audiences in those cities. BURNEY RECOVERS-STOLEN CAR Henry Burney, proprietor of Lynhaven Amusement park, whose car was stolen last week from in front of the Court House, has recovered the machine. It was located in Gastonla, N. C., where it was abandoned by the men who stole it. "BY RIGHT OF BIRTH" REVIEW BY ENTHUSIACTIC CROWD Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—"B7 Right of Birth," Produced by The Lincoln Motion Picture Co., of Los Angeles, was reviewed in Chicago on September 1st, by an enthusiastic group of reporters, theatrical managers and critics who confidently predict that it will be the hit of the photoplay season. The rather familiar and much worked theme of the "mistaken identity" of a colored girl is handled in a startlingly new and logical fashion, offering opportunity for scenes which give almost a thrill a minute. The few white characters are absolutely necessary. inherently the absolutely necessary for the development of the story. And instead of overshadowing the colored players as one might well presume, by virtue of their long experience on the scene, prove to be just the needed foll and show to a decided advantage the superiority of the latter. "By Right of Birth" has remade the reputation of Clarence Brooks, in the "cinema world." As Philip Jones, the athlete, the ambitious young lawyer, the royal lover, his acting is characterized by a spontaneity of manners, a vivid intensity which make the few scenes in which he appears, memorable. Simple, direct, with a boyish likability and haunting pathos, we regret that this play gives Brooks such limited opportunities. Anita Thompson as Juanita, gives a wonderful interpretation of that role she is the epitome of vivacious love-liness, and radiates from the screen in atmosphere of purity and rare innocence. Webb King, who will be remembered as "Hubert" in "A Man's duty," lives up to his reputation as premier fun maker, as "Pinky" the correspondence school detective, and has some good moments of original comedy. There are some tantalizing glimpses of Negro society life which are effectively staged and show that the Directors have an excellent capacity for details. George P. Johnson and Dolores L. Mitchell, deserve credit for the writing and scenariorizing of the story. AUTUMN FAIR FROMISES TO BE GREAT TO BE GREAT SUCCESS Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—The Autumn fair movement in Philadelphia has taken real shape, and promises to be one of the big achievements of the times. The date for the fair has been set for October 16 to 27th, and annual preparations are under way. It is expected that there will be visitors and exhibits from all parts of the United States. Public meetings, shaping the program, are held weekly in the Hotel Dale building. The fair will show the progress of the race, and its activities in education, in industry, business, agriculture, horticulture, and in religious and fraternal fields. Bereford Gale, President of the association said: "It is gratifying to note the Interest manifested throughout the country, and from representatives from foreign lands, and the Fair promises to be a gear sale free. Our troubles has been, in part, in keeping our 'light under a bushel'. What we must do is to let the world know of our achievements." Local Business Interests Will Be Helped By Presence of Douglass Bank Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—The Douglass National Bank is a hit. This fact was discovered at the big mass meeting held in the titlii Battelle church. Sign in the "Big Bethel church last Sunday afternoon when about two thousand people crowded that large auditorium to listen to Pat O'Donnell, the noted Irish orator, tell how to get economic freedom. Orator O'Donnell spoke for two hours. Among other thongs, he said: "Your local business interests will be materially helpful by the presence of the Douglas Bank. Your business projects will take on a new lease of life and when this bank gets into full operation the colored population of the great city of Chicago will get a freshness impetus which can not but give renewed spirit to a phase of the life of the city that sadly needed encouragement. "I am glad to know" he continued, "that it will be a people's bank. The stock selling plan, which I hear is to be employed by the bank officials, will make this a certainty. Providing, as it does, that the majority stock holdings will be in the hands of the colored people, will akme it a race venture in all that that term implies. And when you tell me that every re- FOR One House on $125 Terms, $50.00 c month, no city C. A. McC quirement of this law has been compiled with, that means that the chances of success have been raised to the highest possible point. I also find that large numbers of your race, outside of Chicago, are writing to find out the details of your venture. This is a good sign of growth on the part of your people. Keep up the good work. It is well begun. Success is sure to meet your efforts." Mr O'Donnell was loudly applauded at the end of his address. Mr. P. W. Chavers, the president of the bank, presided. Mr. Chavers announced that extensive alterations are to be made in the building now occupied by the institution, which is located at the corner of State and Central streets, that will make it one of the handsomest buildings owned by colored people in this city. LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP INONLY IN TALLY BOLL WON BY TALLY HOLMES Washington, D. C., Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—Tally Holmes of this city won the national lawn tennis championship in men's singles at the meeting of the American Tennis Association, which closed August 27, defeating Dr. O. B. Williams of the Pralrie Tennis Club of Chicago. The scores were 64-9, 7-7, 63. The winner's let game proved too much for the Chicago man who was somewhat handicapped by an injury to the eye, having been hit by a ball the previous day, while resting. The third nerve was completely paralyzed. Dr. Williams, rather than default, went into the match wearing a heavy bandage over his left eye. The woman's singles championship was won by Miss Lucy Slowe, also of this city, who defeated Miss Isadore Channels. Chicago champion. The playing of Miss Channels was a revelation to the fans of the East. This was her first time to ever play in a tournament and her third year at the game. Tally Holmes and Sylvester Smith were victors in the finals of the men's doubles. The mixed doubles championship went to Miss Ester Hawkins and Harold Freeman. Ted Thompson won the National Junior title. Philadelphia gets the tournament next year. All officers of the American Tennis Association were re-elected. SEE DR. WM. H. JOHNSON The Licensed Surgeon Chiropodist Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Have your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet. See me at once. Examination Free Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" A sure relief for tired aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. AUCTION SALE As Told in the Bills Ever so effective in disseminating auction information is the auction sale bill. It tells the public where it may benefit on lower costs—getting unprecedented bargains—taking a punch at the high cost of living. Properly printed, which includes good stock and expert typography, this medium surpasses practically any other, in that it goes right to every hearth, at such small cost. Our prices are quoted from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST the fair and uniform price appraiser of the businesslike printery. We will cheerfully co-operate with merchants or individuals on the expert printing of auction sale bills. SALE n Hudson Hill $0.00 cash; $12.50 per Taxes. Apply Easy to Play GULBRACKEN Trade Mark Protected Gulbrasken GULBRACKEN Player Can be bought on Sheet I ALNUTT M 114 E. BROUG Next to Bijo WIRE YOU FOR ELECTRIC Secure for your family the comfort, of electric light, but of electric house. Let us estimate wiring your house. Just Phone and talk it over with us Gulbranken Trade Mark (Proved Gulbranken) ULBRANS Player-Pie can be bought on easy term Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre WIRE YOUR HOME FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE our family the comfort, safety and conveni- ent, but of electric household utilities, too. We wiring your house. And talk it over with us. Secure for your family the comfort, safety and convenience, not only of electric light, but of electric household utilities, too. Let us estimate wiring your house. Just Phone and talk' it over with us. HILL ELECTRIC CO. 119 Congress E BLACK SWA K SWAN REC BLACK SWAN RECORDS Trade Mark Registered THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXC NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MU JUST ISSUED 2010 10-in. 85c Down Home Blues I'm Wild About Oh Daddy Its Getting S Trust Nobod 2011 10-in. 85c I Like You Because You Have Such Loving LIY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVE VOICES AND NEGRO MUSIC JUST ISSUED 85c The Blues 2007 10-in. 85c I'm Wild About It Its Getting So Trust Nobody You Because You Have Such Loving W THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS 2011 10-in. 85c I Like You Because You Have Such Loving Ways Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? Mrs. Mary E. Mcore'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 L.Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at at wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore waits 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. ENGLANDER WIT-EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER BED FURNITURE Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York • Brooklyn • Chicago JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG STARTING and keeping a Savings Account is just like matrimony. In either event it's a case of "to have and to hold"—and there is a ring of gold in the coin you garner. Don't let the honeymoon come to an end. The Goddess of Liberty will prove a faithful help-meet and a very present help in time of trouble. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest. and. Strongest Negro Bank in the World Resources over $1,000.000.00 Under State Supervision 6.per cent. on Time Certificates 5 per cent. on Demand Deposits Deposits by mail solicited EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Manager TOLAND J. EDWARDS, Asst. Manager Lady Embalmer 609 West Broad Street 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, luna dyug and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS THE CLUBS THE BROOKLYN PRESS Thos. H. Green, President Musicians Protective Association Much interest is being manifested by the members of T. M. Bass Protective Association to aid the man-strel show which they contemplate staging in the near future. The organization consists of some ex-show men and quite a few old musicians. Owing to this fact the man-strel will stage one of the best shows that has ever been seen there. T. H. Green, Sr. is heading this wonderful organization, with the hearty support of Ed. Smalls, secretary and other officers. Crows, musician, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, directress, Alfiano M. Riglert, director On Tuesday night of last week the Eureka went down in defeat like Trogans living to the Young Melodies in a hotly contested game. The "Rahbits" proved very fast runners, but they were not quite elusive enough for the "Dogs" who were close on their trail. The results of the tournament. Weldon Lodge, L. B. P. O. E. W is holding a five night, bozair at their home, Houston street. The bozair began Monday night and will last through Friday • night. It is meeting with great success. One of the special and very attractive features of the bozair is the booths that are in the rear of the building. They are very attractive and furnish much amusement. Last night the Elks not the Imperial Aid and Social club, Ga. Home boys and the Uniform Bank, K. of D. at Gwinnett and West Broad streets, has assorted them to the Elks home; this also added greatly to the success of the affair. The First Bryan Baptist Sunday school and B Y P. P. chapels met on last Friday night and made a pre- presentation to Nathan Roberts, who has charge of the choree. Mrs. Lizzie T. Boles introduced J. H. Arawford, superintendent of the Sunday school, who made the presentation Very ltting remarks were made and a response came from Mr Roberts. The gift was a solid gold ring bearing a Masonite emblem, with a diamond. * * * * The members of the Universal And and Social Club are meeting all of their friends and well wishers to attend their first fall outing at Lincoln Park on Wednesday the 11th. A good time is assured. The George S. William Court holds its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and on time. Solomon Temple Chapter O. B. S. invites its friends to be present at Lincoln Park Monday night. Their first outing. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. F. cloars of Bryan Baptist church most last night and elected he following officers: Mr. Lazzie T. Boles, president; B. W Pope, vice president; Miss Meta A. Williams, secretary; Miss Gertrude Hall, assistant secretary; Mrs Butler, librarian; Miss Lola Mae other other * * * * Musicians Protective Association C. brews, music. n. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, directress. Alfonso M. Roberts, director On Tuesday night of last week the Eurekus went down in defeat like Trogans losing to the Young Adelphias in a hotly contested game. The "Babits" proved very fast runners, but they were not quite elusive enough for the "Dogs" who were close on their trail. The results of the tournament in which the Eurekus gave up the ghost and cup were: Eurekus 55, Adelphias 65. They will meet again at the home of the latter on Tuesday night. Look out Adelphias. Both toms had new players. The Willing Workers of St. James A.M. L. church are forging ahead under the able leadership of Mrs. Mary Malard. The Savannah Home Association wishes its friends to know that the proposed Labor Night dance was not held on account of the failure of the orchestra to appear. The Forest City Aid and Social Club not last night at the home of Mrs. Belle Robinson 607 W. Gwinnell St. and had a very interesting meeting. The "W" is forging ahead and doing big things. Get fixed up. Attend the Sunday meetings. They are interesting. Presidents! so that your secretaries got an article in each week. This is our column; use it. The Elks report an overwhelming success on their outing to Daufukie or best Thursday. Private picnics will be given by the bake annually. Failed Rider H. Henry Spencer, who has been suffering with a stroke of apoplexy, is convalescing rapidly. The Women's Federation is expecting all members to be present at its next meeting. The S. S. City of Savannah Social Club invites all of their friends to come out for a large evening at their outing. The Usher's Auxiliary of First Bury in Baptist church met on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Sasha Hamilton. As usual they had a very interesting meeting after which ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held at the home of Samuel Brown 119 West Broad. WELL MEANS STANT FIGHT AINST CATARRH restartal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal are just a few of the very common ailis due to every of assured ment, a remedy which has a century— HARTMAN'S Miss Anna E. Maxwell left Monday Job Chicago, Ill., to attend the National Baptist Convention as delegate of the Missionary Club of the First Bryan Baptist church. Mrs. Georgia P. Ogden of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pickens of 540 Gwinnett, east. Mrs. O. A. Lamar of 142 East Taylor street returned to the city this week after spending he vacation very pleasantly with her sister rfahtw rat pleasantly with her mother and slater, Mrs. Jenne Hill and Mrs. Ed Morgan of 126 Frasier street, Atlanta, Mrs. Morgan will be down Saturday for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hilton left Sunday for New York and Boston where they will spend their vacation visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mamie Parker left Thursday for Atlanta and from there she will go to Chicago for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Minnie Hall for 520 Maple street left last week to visit Mrs. Josie Proctor Johnson, sister, and friends in New York City. Miss Madeline R. Slivery has returned from Atlanta after a very pleasant stay of two weeks. DONT forget the Ladies Drill Corps at Lineau Park, Sept. 28th. Mrs. W. G. Hill and Mrs. W. G. Alexander left Tuesday night for Macon, where they will attend the A. M. R. Sunday school convention. They made the trip by auto. Frank Dilworth, Jr., left Wednesday for Tuskegee Institute. Miss Diana Screven of Charleston, S. C., was in the city for a few rays this week. Mrs. I. D. Williams and the children are home after a vacation in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson have visiting them, their niece, Mrs Mani Dunlap from Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Dunlap, from Mt Carmel, S. C. Mrs. Robert E. Coagle of New York is spending a while with her cousin, D. T. E. Smalls at 802 W. 44th street. Miss Ernestine Burr- and Issue Fisher of Benaufort, S. C. and Miss Willie Mae Williams of Orangeburg, S. C. accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons and a trip to the city this week. Loreg Harris of Savannah spent Tuesday in Benaufort, S. C. the guest of George Fields. Mrs. W H. Benedick and son W L. Jr. returned to the city on last Friday after spending several months visiting in northern states. Miss Naomi Williams, who has been confined to her home, 816 Elliott Ave. for two weeks, is out again. Little friends of Master Thomas Kent will be pleased to know that he is up again. Mr. Robert Jones of Atlanta and his sister, Miss Emme Jones, spent Sunday and Labor day in the city. They were the guests of their groth er-in-law and sister, Prof and Mrs. J. W. Hubelt, while here. Miss Willie Greene, formerly of San Samuel but now of New York is visiti ing Mrs. Saral Robinson, 211 First Boundary St. William Sippkins of New Smyr, Fla., was in the city, and visited his neighbor Mrs. Eula Sippkins Failer last week. J. W. Keys of Marletta and R. D. Reed spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Clark at 312 Loach street. Westley Redding, formerly of Al anta, Ga., now of New York City and a member of the police force for eighteen months, has advanced more rapidly than most men on the force in recent years. He bears the disti tinctive honor of having captive nine burgalars in one night at different places and times. He has received the gold badge and now bears the honor of sergeant detective. Henry Mingledorf, formerly of Savannah, Ga., now a resident of Norristown, Pa., is visiting friends in New York city. Mrs. H. H. Mingledorf is visiting friends in Washington, D.C. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS On August 30, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson of 440 W. 163 street, New York City gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Biggins of Savannah, at their residence. Those present were Mrs. J. R. Cox, Miss Florence Grate and Mr. and Mrs. G. B Johnson a delightful course was served A social was given on Friday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Willisus in honor of Mrs. Pearl Jenking of Bayonne, N. J. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns. The evening was spent with dancing and card playing. Mr. G. Ralph acted at the piano. After dancing Mrs. Thelma Wilson played and sang Whispering Hope after which we were entertained by Imperial quartett. Many beautiful selections were rendered, supper was served at midnight with eight delicious courses. Those present were Mrs. Pearl Len Kings Mrs. Thos Steed, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. W. Carter, Mrs. J Jackson, Mrs. Georgia Scriven, Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. B Williams, Mrs. C. Lloyd, Misses G. Deveaux, May Patton, Mr. G. White, Mr Glover, Mr. J. Williams, Mr. J Davies, Mrs. Ralph, Mr. W Wilson, Mr. James Lewis, Mr. S. Smalls, Mr L Woodson. Mr. David Rivers Mr. David Rivers, 545 Gordon street East, who had been ill for several months, died at his home Thursday morning 4:30 o'clock Sept. 1st. His body was shipped to Monscoula, S. C. his former home. He leaves to mourn his loss, a widow, eight children and a host of friends. Misses Ward and Grayson Entertained On last Friday evening Miss Marion Duncan entertained at her residence Q8 W. 30th street, in honor of Misses Jennie Ward and Arnett Grayson Card games and dancing were the features of the evening. After an enjoyable evening the guests were served with dainty refreshments. Those pres ent were: Miss Jennie Ward, Geog- town, S. C.; Miss Arnett Grayson, Beaufort, S. C.; Miss Guslinia Curse, Gertrude Davis, Thelma Pazant, Meta Newton, Jozle Campbell, John Young, Geneva Marks, Hartle Jones, Lucy Nellie Stingfield, Lacretta Smith, Alma Tyson, Mattie Dykes, Anna North, Ethel Adams, Willie Grant, Lucy and Margueriet Gussen, Mo-dunes L. R. Spaubling and Magnolia Blyler, Messrs Charlie L. Johnson, John Taylor, James Hart, John Chaney, John Mc Intosh, Machie Patton, James Habersham, William Dukes, Elmo Young, Paul Hilt Lampkin, James Edward, Olf Gibson, William McNeal, and Master Lee Roy Alexander Spaubling, Jr. DONT forget the Ladies' Drill Corps at Lincoln Park, Sept. 28th. WEDDING RECEPTION WEDDING RECEPTION The wedding reception of Profs and Mrs. Joseph W. Derrick at 617 W. Park avenue on Monday evening was attended by many friends of the couple who congratulated them and wished them much happiness on their voyage on the matrimonial sea. The daughter of Mrs. Janie A. L. Brown is a teacher and also a favorite among her friends. The groom is a man of sterling qualities and regarded ability, is superintendent of the department of agriculture of Georgia State Industrial College. Proof, and Mrs. Derrick received many pencs. Mr. and Mrs. Rozar Entertained Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Rozar of 745 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., entertained with a dinner party on Saturday evening Aug. 28 in honor of a few friends. Those present were Mrs. L. R. Golden of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Gwainage of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Batte, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pouge of Brooklyn. Mrs. I. G. Rozar and Mrs. L. It Golden spent Labor day in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Virgil G. Green and Mrs. Otis H. Green and seat of New York City and Mrs. Vaucle Gill of Millen, Ga., after, spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Green were delightfully entertained on last Thursday evening at their residence, 052 West 89th street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cargo, Miss Brown, Mrs. Addle Wolf, Mr. M. Gurley, Mr. F. Battles. Mrs. Callen Entertained Mrs. Cater Emtterlinen On last night Mrs. Edith Alfred Wadkins entertained with a surprise in honor of her mother's birthday Mrs. A. E. Cullen, at their residence, 648 East Oglethorpe. The guests were highly entertained with a program, at which time Mrs. Wadkins sang to her mother, "I don't care where I'm drifting to If I'm Only Drifting with you," accompanied by Mrs. Essie Pitts. Mrs. A. S Dumbar was mistress of ceremonies. After the program the guests indulged in dancing after which refreshments were served! Those present were Mesdame A. E. Cullen, Anna Bohian, Janie Jones, Flosse Simwons Bryant, Essie Plits, Madame S. L. Jones, and Edith Alfred Wadkins, Messrs M. H. Nichols, Frank Hamilton, John H Nelson, Dr. H. M. Collier and others UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA HOLDS ELI HOLDS ELECTION At a recent annual election of the United Sons of Georgia Inc. resulted as follows: Pres. Ed R. Collins; Vice Pres. Jno P Taylor; Treas. Joseph Evans; Rec. Sec. Bent J F Quimley; Chaplain, Wm. Sayles Sargeant at arms, H. H. Cummings; Chairman Board of Directors, Thos L Williams; Chairman Investigation Committee, Wm H. Logan, Sr.; Chairman Health Committee, Floyd Styles; Chairman Auditing Committee, Tifford H. Tyson; Honorary members: Edward H. Burke Jas, G. Lemmon. DRAMATIC STOCK COMPANY DELIVERY AT C ATTRACTION AT GRAND Chicago, IL, Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—A dramatic stock company with Andrew Bishop as the lead, is announced as the attraction at the Grand theatre, Chicago. Manager W. A. Johnson has engaged ten former Layette players to open October third, for a season of nine weeks. It is not learned whether he will use the title of the Players or not. The cast includes Miss Cloe Desmond, Miss Isa belle Jackson, Miss Alice Corriss, Miss Susie Sutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Lawrence Criminel, Charles Moore and Arthur Ray. The initial offering will be "turn to the Right." When the Quality Amusement company retired from the Avenue Theatre at the close of last season, it was a long time a matter of doubt us to whether colored dramatic offerings would be staged in Chicago. Burrington, Comba, Somerset, England, Sept. 7th—(Associated Negro Press)—The rock, visualized by Augustus Toplady, when he was inspired to compose the hymn, "Rock of Ages", stands just outside this village and a great demonstration to perpetr August bank holiday. Toplady is said to have taken refuge at the rock from a severe storm which was sweeping over the gorge, on the edge of which the rock stands, and white waiting for the storm to pass over, he was led to compose the hymn. Gro-al heat, turn the CURLY Doctor Gro-al Gro-al Gro-al Gro-al Gro-al AGENTS WANTED-GRO-AL 198 Auburn Ave Hair Trouble. CALVACURA THE CALVACURA MEYBOD is a scientific AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay ----Agent's Full GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Hair Trouble. Successfully CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably prod --AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $150 GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga From Photograph—Not Retouchad Successful Scalewill Treatment JOHNSTON, T Is now making 25 Pictures 50 Have the child Ping 819 WEST BRO John BUILT BY JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Is now making "PING-PONG 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS Have the children's pictures Ping-Pong Sheets 819 WEST BROAD ST. PH John Rusk BUILT BY HAND CIGA 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 JUST compare them with any good 15 cent cigar you can buy. You'll agree JOHN RUSKIN is equal in workmanship, fragrance, taste and mildness, and the price is You'll agree JOHN RUSKIN is equal in workmanship, fragrance, taste and mildness, and the price is You'll agree JOHN RUSKIN is equal in workmanship, fragrance, taste and mildness, and the price is The Havana tobacco used is the choice grown. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each Buy two JOHN RUSKINS today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. J. LEVIS Largest Pede GREENWOOD & CO J. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah LYNHAVEN PARK The Place of Amu othe Take Isk Watch for next 1 The Place of Amusements. Dare other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car Watch for next 12-Round Boxing G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Simple East- If you find hairs adhere to your tooth examine them closely. If the hairs stick, take care, take warning, correct the trouble if you want to save your hair and make it grow. Let Us Prove to you that by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Calvary natural School of Hair Culture stops the falling of hair, driving away dandruff and promotes the growth of new hair. We will send a liberal sample of Calvarea No. 1, and our illustrated book on the Calvarea will show you if you will write your name and address plainly on a piece of paper and enclose it with ten crayon or silver stamped cards, faith, in an envelope and addressed Union Laboratory, 5 CALYA ST. Binghamton, N. T. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. BLAIN'S BIG SALE Welcome News! The store sale bill tells them the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimation of cheapness—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude to adopt in sending out printed, announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the Let This Be YOUR Print Shop The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 I. Lewis Cigar Hig. Co. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR Pare Six NEGRO APPOINTED SPECIAL EXPERT Selection Advercated and Endorsed by - Entire Missouri Delegation A recent enactment by the U. S. Congress has abolished the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, and in its stead has created the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, which consolidates under one head all the powers hitherto vested in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Federal Board of Vocational Training and U. S. Public Health Service. The creation of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau is the result of a bill (H. R. 6011) introduced by Hon. Burton E. Sweet, of Waverly, Iowa. Hon. Charles R. Turbes of Seattle, Washington, was recently appointed and sworn in as Director of said U. S. Veterans' Bureau. One of his first official acts evidencing his deep interest in colored service men, was to appoint Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, a loyal and active Negro Republican of St. Joseph, Missouri, as "Special Expert" In said Bureau. Dr Crossland, whose only son, during the recent World War, made the "supreme sacrifice", will especially look after the interests of colored soldiers and sailors and see that they are given all the rights, opportunities and benefits to which they are entitled under existing laws with a force of colored clerks, stenographers, etc., he will have headquarters in the main Veterans' Bureau Building, corner Vermont Avenue and H streets, Washington, D. C., and all claims for compensation, war risk insurance, vocational training, rehabilitation, medical treatment, etc., on the part of ex-service men of our racial group will be carefully looked after if addressed to him. His selection for this important post was advocated and endorsed by the entire Missouri delegation in Congress, Including Hon. Charles L. Faust of the 4th Congressional District, and Senator Selden P. Spencer, who were most active in his behalf. The position carries with it one of the best salaries yet given to any colored federal appointee. Dr. J. H. A. Crossland is entirely fitted for this position for a number of reasons: (1) He gave his only beloved son during the recent World War as a priestess to the Altar of Patrolation, which makes him vitally interested in the welfare of all ex-service men; (2) for years he has been an active Republican perseverantly pleasing with tongue, pen and influence for the triumph of Republican principles and Republican candidates; (3) he is a whole-souled man, widely and favorably known in fraternal, political, business, educational and religious circles—one who has been successfully engaged in the practice of medicine for the past thirty years and actively identified with us. merous efforts for civic, educational, business and other forms of racial uplift. He is the man for the place, capable in every way of booking after and safe-guarding the interests of ex-service men of our racial group. He was the only man, white or black, of the entire Missouri delegation, who was unanimously elected a Delegate-at-Large to the last Republican National Convention. He served under President Roosevelt as F. S. Minister and Consul-General in the Negro Republic of Liberia in Africa. As a medical practitioner he has won success and renown, and ex-soldiers are fortunate in having a man of this caliber deeply interested in their welfare. To look after and prosecute their just claims. PLAY TO BE PRODUCED IN LEADING CITIES Washington, D. C., Sept. 7th —(Associated Negro Press)—The Provincetown Players of New York City, who produce the Emperor Jones by Eugene O'Nell, at the Princess Theater, in New York City last winter with Charles Gilpin as the Emperor, are to produce this play in the leading cities of the country starting September. Upon being interviewed by your Washington Correspondent, Dr. Crossland said: "My appointment is in line with the wishes very cordially expressed by President Warren G. Harding. Col. Charles R. Forbes, newly appointed Director of the U. S. Veterans Bureau and by Major Denn. Head of the Vocational Department of said Bureau all of whom are determined to see that colored ex-service men get a square deal and are treated identically the same as other ex-soldiers and sailors of course. I am deeply gratified because of my appointment—not so much because of the personal recognition involved, but mainly because it shows that the President and Col. Charles R. Forbes, both keenly appreciate the worth of ex-service men of our racial group and are determined to see that they are given a square deal and are treated identically the same as other American soldiers and sailors in all matters that pertain to their rights under existing laws. My deep and abiding interest in the welfare of ex-service men is plainly witnessed by the fact that my only son—my only child was their comrade in the recent World War and made the supreme sacrifice" dying in the honored uniform of an American soldier. While I am proud of life record, yet I would rather have laid down my own life in defense of Our Country's flag than to have lost my boy, my only son, upon whom the fondest hopes of his Mother and Father were based. Ex-service men will find in me a true friend and an energetic advocate of all of their rights and interests, and I accept the call because I feel that in a sense I am only taking up the work left unfinished by my son and am giving up a successful medical practice only because I feel that this new field of labor is one that will afford me an opportunity to render the greatest service to my country and to the fifteen million Negro citizens of this country whose unquestioned valor and patriotism, proven in so many ways merit for them tangible recognition and encouragement. Negro soldiers played an important part in the recent World War. Over a million of them were called to the colors, as draftees, and 400,000 of STRAIGHT 10 The CIRCLET Nemo STANDARD QUALITY NO 1500 PRICE $150 Washington, D. C., Sept. 7th — (Associated Negro Press)—The Provincetown Players of New York City, who produce the Emperor Jones by Eugene O'Nell, at the Princess Theater, in New York City last winter with Charles Gilpin as the Emperor, are to produce this play in the leading cities of the country starting September. Due to the excellent presentation of the Emperor Jones by the Howard Players at the Belasco Theater in Washington, D. C., the past Spring Mr. Bernard Poryor has accepted a contract to play the part of the witch doctor and Mr. George D. Williams, both young men being Howard students) has accepted a contract to act as understudy to Mr. Gilpin. These extraordinary opportunities which have come to these young men reflects the splendid work accomplished by the Department of Dramatic Art of the Howard University in its one year of operation. This should be an inspiration to the youth of the race who are interested in achievements in the dramatic arts. The Circlelet is Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply slips over the head, claps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Henry F. Skipper and family desire to express their sincere appreciation and heartfelt gratitude for the many thoughtful and loving acts of kindness of their many friends during their recent bereavement If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 18. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 10 St. New York, Dept M. 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 LOOK-SOMETHING NEW Are you interested in something you must have but you never had? Then try a PANCO pair of shoes you have fix- ge 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 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. FLOR DE MELBA The Gigabit Supreme 10¢ STRAIGHT ELBA 10 4 STRAIGHT Supreme more pleasing than vana cigar. Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World ERS INVESTMENT PORATION Under the Laws of Georgia. Razed Capital Early Investment Club On Yearly Investment Idea should be of as it furnishes collateral to holders in the investigation of our method in hand. We delight in furnishing information on people, banking and money matters as well as in this corporation. Habits of indus- ry youth will give them a start toque lifes are still before them. John one Saving Habit. INVESTMENT: 5 PER CENT ON NGS DEPOSITS No. 2, 25 Cents; Club No. 3, 50 Cents; .00; Club No. 5, $1.50. W. Alexander, president; W. A. Wilder, its assistant secretary; E. M. Edwards, Mrs. L. D. Lloyd, R. H. Radford, W. C. W. Alexander, W. C. Sweeney, J. A. W. Johnston, Thomas H. Hunter, E. John Campbell, Charles Wilder, A. C. Surer; Richard Lawson, secretary. 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 handing 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 towards at time when their whole life requires still before them. Join one of our clubs today. Get in touch with Habit. Club No. 10 Cents; Club No. 2, 25 Cents; Club No. 3, 50 Cents; Club No. 1, $1.00; Club No. 5, $1.50 Officers and Director—C. W. Alexander, president; W. A. Wilder, vice president; Miss E. Roberts, assistant secretary; E. M. Edwards, chairman auditor committee; Mrs. L. D. Lloyd, R. H. Railford, W. A. Wilder, Wm. H. Johnson, C. W. Alexander, W. C. Sweeney, J. A. Russell, Chas A. Singleton, J. W. Johnston, 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 Phone 2208 Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga. WILL ALLEN LYNCHED BY POSSE Columbia, S. C., Aug 31st (Associated Negro Press)—Will Allen, colored, who last Tuesday afternoon shot and killed Nonh Fick, a white farmer of near Chapin, Lexington county, was lynched by a posse of 150 men near Chapin Wednesday afternoon. LEARN HAIR DRY SKIN CUL To The Dental Profession A. O. BRANSON& CO. Dental Laboratory Modern Mechanical Dentistry in all its branches, Orthodontia Appliances Plyorrhea Bridges and Continuous One of the best paying profession Scientific Beauty Culture Beauty Re-independent. THE KASHMIR INSTITUTE In its comprehensive course, the methods in care of Skin Care of Massage, Foot and Hand Culture,ment, etc. Prices reasonable. Ex Write today for Illustrated Address— Madam Theresa P. Robinson Dept. 81 3423 Chicago, AGENTS WANTED to sell the fa- parations (formerly known as ey! Big profit! Write for ferr Dept. SI Chicago, H Hair Dresser and MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Phone 2068 509 West Authorized Capital $100,000.00 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING WHAT POSED NEW BUILDING THE BANK OF THE UNION STATE OF NEW YORK WHAT IS THRIFT? 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 ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 25, I. B. P. O. E of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 752. Initation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. Julius Henry, Secretary To The Gum Work a specially Crown, Bridge work and plates to the highest standard. Mail orders returned in three days. Write for our price list and our methods. PHONE, HARLEM 7593 52 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. [Picture of a man with a mustache and a white shirt. The background is black and white. The man's face is clearly visible.] 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. Hura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridresser's Chalrs. Come to see me or Phone 5592. 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. A. B. Singfield, Manager ARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" of the last paying profession open to women today, is little Beauty Culture. Because the master of a trade, independent. of KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete skills in care of Skin Care of Hair, Health, Manicuring, Care, Food and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development. Poles reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. One of the last paying profession open to women today, is Scientific Beauty Culture. Because the master of a trade, Re-independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in care of Skin Care of Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Food and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address— KASHMIR INSTITUTE t. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. Dept. 91 3123 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. Inches made from Combings Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment Switches made from Combings MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. C. D. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Resources over $170,000.00 OFFICERS & DIRECTORS 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 a Heal Cats ‘ Se Apply lots of antiseptic : “Merktholalamn RF —Socthes end heals PR gently und quickly. f~ EINGLANDER si J o J gin sera ft SSS Sal Sts re SER NELANDE Son S| a FE LAND! R Ree ce = SRST, j Hei oO = = iy “rata forsliasten ted beck | t a a ENGLANDER SHUNG BED CO $ NewYork - Brooklyz’ - Cucago é = Keep Well! ee. : ; Ses BY y AS When ou feel nervous, tired, irritable; ‘\ \di xura your wll with any disease caused by { » . \ disordered serves, don’t give up until you try LPN a ’ -’7° Dr, Mines’ NERVINE ‘ FLOR DE The Cigar Supreme = At the price ror pe MELBA. is better, bigger ‘and more pleasing than any mild Havana tigar. Uf your cealer cant aupply you, write us Say we Gd oe H Upwis c1ga HFG, 0 Neways, (OF tereag, Se 2b. & Sp é 5 7 Teese NG B Flor de. LZ BAEC ERS Srne, <> as Sy. ican LLL E GL A ' Pe BE Py conoxa on Jc Rena ZF SELECTOS SIZE ‘Straight SS IY g: ornen sizes pirrestNT rusces —_fa'pourfeverie ase a? | IN MEMORY | 2 | NR PARKER—In loving rentembrmnece of my Sister Versiam Varker who departer this Ife Spt 14, 192, Gone but net frgviten amit a ya- eat place in our home. Leave ta aioutn her lows, Daughter, Ger era Parker, , Sister, Ethel ttyles Tirothgr, Aud.ow Tyler ~ — Brother Wesver Uheer, . Rengamin Fawards Benjawine Kawjads dt Monday ar Jily residence, Jz Myth street, after san illness of govertl years aid was erends 1. W. Wrenn and itd. Kelly cumdaciing the sence, Me is sur. vied fry oswite. one dsother an several grand chit en, BO Lidward. Ua. Vilwards tee Sumlty after. hoon and was"bur ei Tuesday after oom frota ihe late residence Sixth Street. Rey. I Wo Wrenn, comincted tbe ceremonies, Ate EAwards was an “old memler of thr Strand apttst churgh, and first saerane of the Cal quit Blues during i. vistenee. He is survived be twos ots. Ed. Lawards Ir. Inveph Tewanks; a wife, Mrs. Ju Ha Bawards; a biether, Mr Wo M Davidson and sever grant childven. Dr P. A. Adams af Tayionla, Fla. after atvending the Natwual Medteai Aswxiatlon at Laat Ky. spon awhile at AsherIe Qu bis way hem - he spent Wednestay fic the city te euat of Dr, 1M lonehney, Friends of Mrs Mabel A. Whithy of Washington, 1) ¢. will regret tu Jearn of hier serions liluems, Hee ats ter, Misy Bessie tinden, left) Welt nesdap night to atten ber. Walter FL Tignes of Chicago, ie i the city visiting Ins parents, Miss Ruth Siugteton Mr and Mrs. Chas) sueslerun. wist fo announce the des.ti{ of their danzt ter, Miss Ruth Stusleton, who’ die, Sept. Sth, ‘The fu AY wall take place “this (Wollenedays ifternopn from: th hanse p.m, CARD OF PHANG ¢ We take this opportunity to opie. our appreciation dnd thauks'to fread for the mane hinunsm shown, fu the heantiful Moral esizn=" atat wads of ssimpathiy exteuded t+ us, durin the resent Hines wed be avement oy our devoted Agcie A Blackshear, Mrs. Aggie AU Blackshear. wif Mr. Savannah Bia! shear, fatt. or § Mr. and Maw [i- Blaekshenr brother and sister and tamity CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Mary Te Barfield wists to shai’ the atheers al taaliers of TW *Strouther Court Nu 3N3 for the, ress Totion, Tt made me feel 1ifted 15 when my sisters felt for me durivs my tronbles May Gud ever bless ead one, Ware AMONG TERE MASONS WELL *\ID Oye of the greatest uispirations uf Masouey is to sft ga any Lande ron ang look about it ae de okt men pr ents tre WAN the <0 ot many wes fers in thei bar wed the wert ot 4 Yong wetul Bite Ie cing sown mp" the ot stalwart <tantlers | Ju thelr faces, a8 they. attentively Iwateh the work or listen to the lec tun or discussious, you always. see genulty interest, clése attention, calar ves. culifidence In the priuelples ex sroplified, 1 Week on week for many years thirt:. forty, a hoary half century, ther have come through falr weather jan foul, have come sometimes many huiler. to hsten ty these traths and to iprewout them ta younger brethern. } You me them today, Could you bare been there, you Would have seen ‘and others fort hundred, yea t0¥0 [thousatks years wze, | ‘This cdaring, appeal of Masonry itis, wisgom An its lessons that fits ithe hevd of all nes and generations, ‘tbls lifeloas loyalty seen In lives of Jo muy putriarchs in every. com- ‘munity. Is one of the best proofs that thongh a4 hman organization, Ma- mney isn pitrpoveful instrament in divine Jumids—Tevas Freemason, Pog = “That a num fs great who gues forth MMih a firm falth in God to flehe tha hattles sof The Week, fo shileld the in- uucent and protect the poor; who knows no fear but the fear of bly dls: honor, and who finds hiy chlefest jey amd ateatest good in the prome- Vow of rrust of Ged aud the hrother- food of may —Neuttish Rite. Vifty sears agu or wore x Milveatt hee ya took the first Masonic degree ant advanced at iy felsnre, Me way Hoth G8 a Met devaled member of the enter, Until he became an oly wan he seldom misset a meeting, and always took aim aetite aiterst im the order. He was x ynacial Masou, He was 2 teat buother. aad ay shoutd always be the case, aml iy mest instances is the feise, ls wate was in, tal Sims will King wholly appreveg his telug a Ma. Son, RL ew UsAL MTS absence. Troi home while attenaing Tedze sension, ‘There came to the fantity a wmuber wf boss and girls Lt was the hope‘ at desire of the fuiner thar when thy hoss readied the proper age thes woul] seck meuuership in the onde that had so sige been a comfort and a delight to bin, As one fteachedt, the age of twenty one he listened dalls for seme words of site that wontd show him thet he was desirous of be: coming a member of the Ladze, ‘The word and sign didsuot come, Then au other boy hud reuhed the age, No word or sign, for him, Then ean a Jong. painful Une Then followed the deeth of his wife; then mouth aut mouths of aimest helplessness in the home of one of his suns, He Was fi Sieh condition that ft was Devessiry for UNe sen 10 assist hha to mmdres. aig dress, which the ou did with the devotion of one worthy of such a father. Sti iu all of the nets of tes tender care the father sat tur indi atun that his boy desired tu follow fi Tas footsteps as a men Mt of thé Masonte oiler, One” night the young wan said: “Rather, € stall Tee oat a Tittle ku Do yon tial yom can sit up until T cone. er will yout fie on the lounge ad wait for me? “L'a a Tittle of each and. de awake when yor come” Tr was It oclork when he returned, ft the futher was waiting for hiw url Was dgain tenverly prenired. fo the comfortable 1 anid when his gray hed was pillowed the son dren from his pocket at hile white apron wn “Falted Ip ami held ir before thw father’s eyes and ath: “Fethes, “this tell seu Where Twas tomett” Fer sa thenent the father duln’'t speak, unless the falling of his tears was speaklag When he contd talk he sud, "My hoy who Insitet you te: foln?” The bos tad him that fe inted Minowlf, and added “LE waited for soars (or pon te fnvite me. Ever sine Jowas) Jarge wots Sec ea oe eT reat econ tap me: ae Tid SAVANNAH TRIPUND, THUASDAY, Sta suit 3, tear a bo neh to no at sour hare rr a ‘: tig nto | Wag tee wore} 917°. 4thGrandAnnual 1921 HENRY owho wag s devoted a Mason, waa ANIC. i ’ } =" fe om we eae gece: | TJANSANT: AND SOCIAL PROMENADE |} ynotesate rs. ‘That young man covld have done . -' : ¥, nothing that srauld wore thoroughly of the ; Sine torte abt StaromnpeStisonle 4 1 cf ce riety! FINITED SONS OF GEORGIA, ING fi «3 7 “{9i7- .° 4thGrand Amal 1921 DANSANT: AND SOCIAL PROMENADE ofthe ; UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA, INC. >, At New Star Casino, 107th street and } Lexington-Avenue ‘¢ [ . MONDAY EVENING SEPT. 19th, 1921, “Music by Clover Leaf Orchestra, Samuel - . B. Green, Jr., Drector ji # ee, J. LPerkins, Chairman ‘Refteshments will be served by the 7“ Ladies Auxiliary i ADMISSION - .- - 50CENTS ' Prices of Boxes seating 8, 9, and 12 persons $8.00, $8.50, and $4.00. Loges $2.00" Many become Masons in name, nor evtr comprehend the emptiness of thelr ttle, Maconuy f5 of the heart aud in the Vite. A man sald: “I have been a Maton for many years; what hae Irecone for me?” He never was A Mason, what he pnt Into Masonry fs exactly what he got out of Masunlo—Voice Review. 5 a [ | Sept. 19, Mokday night—Ist Fal Ontmg dance at Linco Park by the ROS Cty of St Lent, semecte a Sept. 19, Monday ndght —Mooutigh Fxtursin to Danfaskie by the Youn; Adelphin AYand 8. Club. Fare 60, Sept. 18, Sanday nlght—Wxcurstor to Beaufort, 8 C., by the Sayannal Bleasore CInb, j Fare Te, * Sept 1: Twsdny—Pienle at tdneoln Park by Grand Cougts of Hermianu Adinision 20,” fSept. 2 Friday night—Dance at Lincoin Park by Sargle Morus News Carriers, Admission’ 250. Sept S. Tharslaye-Psil Dance al Lincoln Park by Mosician Prote tiv Agen, Admisdon Sie. ' Sept, 0, Tnesday—Piente at Linea Park hy the Marriod Ladies Vlewsaie Chih, Ainiston Bie, elilidren Te. Septenpet 12.” Moaday -Aftornant qeirty ot Masonle teniple by Adamont Honseliold Juvenile, Aulmission 10¢, Septonber 26, Monday—Entertain ment at Masonle temple by J. M Shums Claptet. Dastern, Star, Admis sion 25 cents. “3 Sepé. 28, Mondas—Pientz Lincatn Park. Adamout Household of Ieuth Aduifeston 25 cents, c Sept 14 Wri} pday— Outing at Lineoln park lv Universal A. and 3 dat Adinisson 25 cents. Sept, 2 Momlay-—Twll dance at Lyaizaven Parke py 8.8. Cty of Sa ranma. Admission 20, Seut 28, Wednesdas—lahthitien def) at Lineola park ly Teag Drill Corps, Adaiissfon 2c. Sopt. 16, Friday—Nhadow ance and Sed napa outing at Leakaver park hy the hinewlns A. and 8. Chob.Admis ston Be : Mrs. UA. Lamar returned home last week after spouting a pleasunt [vacation in Atuota with, her mother “aid sister, Mies. Eaward Morgan and Mis, demfe iN of af 125) Prades ‘Sireet. -Mry Lamar haikas her guest ISundav and Monday? Mr cand” Stre Morgan and daughter, Mi Geneva Morzan and iether; they were enter qelded with an antomobile, trip around the atx, ‘The left Money night [Pacing Wid 2 plea. ane stan . {| Mrs. Aretia e Mien is spending het ivaraion at Ast ville, Ne . att Rents Collected—Homes For Sale Men used to live in caves, but now they liive in homes sold by the Mechanics Real Estate Department A lovely Tittle newly bullt Inngalow. situated nearéthe ear Une Cann Park, equipped with Aectrie light for ede at the astonishing: price of, 220000, . & small amonnt of cash will hanlle this, An elght room hone. Louisville Road No, 37: price S24000 A Six room house located at 1021 W. sth, electric Hghts and ath; lot Oy, garage In back. $2500 cash, other in easy ‘payment. +A eeyen room honse, electric lights aud bath, located on 43rd and Cann Park betweenFlorence and Untloch, prige $2500.00 each ~\etive room Inngalow, equipped with elevtrie lights and bath, This house Is located betwedalsicmark and 22nd. A real, bargajn, Prilee $2500 1, Cash terms, Four houses, splendid Investment, located GIG Mast Anderson, a Jot sixty by ofe hpudred and seventeen, These houges ean he handled with a sinall amount of cash, Price $4200.00, It only takes 500.00 fo handle this! : * - w---Four honses, TAneoin and Augusta Road. Nach oné of these honses Consists of six rooms, ‘These houses are rentlig for $4500 a month, , Price $200.00 ‘The lot ts Gino feet, facing’ Augnsta Road; GAO feet facing Church street. Tiny this and yor will never Tegret the purchase. a real bargain, 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five roams houses, prive $3700.00, ‘This is a hargainy Me in one and rent the other, A house and four Jots facing’Chureh street, 1728220 fet. This « house has four large rooms, price $1000.00 . ‘es ‘One house, Allen’s Avenue, 1222, West Savannah, five room house, * prlee $1700.06 5 One house, Nglethorpe Avenue, West Savannah’, <i roome house, ue $1600.00, This honse ean“be handled wilth 2 small amount, of cash . , Tat East Parke Avenne between Price “and Bast’ Broad Streets; prfew $1000.00, Extremely astonishing. S25 Nocksfellow stréet, lovely bungalan, six roving, electric light ua bath: and astonishing bargain. ‘On Fyorence street, an apartment. five rooms and Hath, the same Mpstalrss lot GS100 feet. See ns, U / OTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN RVERY SEC- / TION OF THE CITY Last Thirts-cighth > 2nd and Cann Park: 4th awl.Cann Park: 44th ang Cann Vark, corner: Water's Work. lovely building lot: 41st be - tween Price and East Broad: 43rd and Cann Park: 46th and Cam . Vark. These Jots a be handled with a small amont of cash, William Tolbert. Manager . PHONE 506 721 WEST BROAD ST. °F Why Ps sy Xt \\t Sufier ° Nis SF Monthis’ pains, — Lig neuralgic, sciatic Be rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly re- lieved by Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit, forming’atqugs., \\hiy don’t yon dry then”, ar "Ask your druggist Te ee we aa = gar ea “Beate j; om: ROS : a a. Bey iy ‘ ee ive eRe) he Se U. Sitti es eae Sys All burfal problems are met. by us wiih wisdom and logle, We havo the praisé that is bestowsd ow this establishment by a polite effort tu satisfy the most exaeling demands of our elients. --ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY DVO) PHS, POLLED GEE ties ta ML. POLLARD, Manager. - DJ, SCOTT, Asit. Manager MRS, LAURA FIELDS, Vieo ‘President S Office Phone G76 Residence Phone 4241 : i ' F I 7 7 S Farge Rs tered Bees tte are tod eo ei re nieces Bane, give age ard address ord 1 will send ‘Tou & Bottle of This FREE Famous Treatment Inmet heaves ens, iontenrecia: Ssh ieeicmatan toe ate Se ee on eaeen cure ESSE yese ae remarkable testimonial, SEND NO MONEY! bude Dav tee, Den ce eta Oar ae ore R.P.MLEPSO, Dept.gs » Milwaukee, Wis. ALWAYS ASK FOR. 7 NU-DO “THE BREAD THATS WAY AHEAD” , YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Shafer Bakery dN ag [ CaREFULL.PLANNED | EXPERTLY DONE! | ATTHIS | PRINTING OFFICE | [ PRICES FROM THE! Racy | “Tt TAE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsod by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results, Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and mag- vificlent and preserves the scalp. Oxder a box today..Dermis . Cura 35 Cents; Dermis.Cura Speelal Grower 50 Certs; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cara System of Hatr Coiture ts _ nest. It Ja smokeless, gieascless, san’tary, bygienie. Tearh It and vecome prosperons. For further fatormation, write, ‘ DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY * 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED, Mes, Mable Dristell, PrexMzr, _Page Seve HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds ‘ . THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers, We pack ,store and ‘ship - Before closing out with anyone esl* a. Ring 3461 - H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. . THE IDLE HOUR Ke The: West Side’s Most Modern BILLIARD- _ + + PARLOR = - . Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts ~ ‘TJ. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop . . =F SS Ee PP Ree Sy ee IM are Wack FP Pe as : aeies ve a a SAE ks pmisae age i fs te RS oF aE, ye LS Ss Wie RE aT Oe oe | Oe yy REE Vag ana ial Say SEE ¥ oon ALD Be = te: age ae cai nn sg RS Rey MM Cn]? Bowe Poe oe a f Sa ret a ee eg ARB aS x ES THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America’s greatest ving clairvoyant medinm aud Sarannab’s old reliable fong established life reader and ails iser—others comm and go but Madame} DeLong fs permanently located. Her readings are clear, conelse and to the} polnt—abont business, domestic and Jore affalrs, changes, Journeys; Invest: ment deals, mystertous conditions, nnnatiteal ‘spells, elt taflnences, health ete. What trade, occiipation, business ar profession to fullmw fur greatest auecesx; Whom and when you will marry; whether hushand, wife or xweet-| heart Is trne or false; how toovercome nofortunate coudlitions and gain the snecess auil happiness you desire. Office an dresilewee at \WONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line? corner Geargia ahd Tennessee Aventies PHONE 2027. Mall address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Lox No, 113, Savanna, Georgia. : < es A DREAM COME TRUE Om SM |For years, perhaps you're won 4 = Ureaming of having a home of ? Parent your own—your very awa! yee IN 7 Yon ean have J On ane ists SS ar A" ME ohiave heen drenning-ahmt, Ce ea cs Bookie for—its here, whittg , By vaca, - es FF tne eu and sane wie fo ey iy ce into and live in. It's ideal! - ‘ & 4 mS We want you ty ve ft, Tank fs SERS over our house list NOW, Choose the Home you want from the fol- lowing, pay a smal! amaunt-down and move right in Le 713-713 1-2 Waldborg St. We Ei2 sast Broad Street 712, 714 W. Waldburg sane tA9 MHL Street 211 Price Street * Cottage on Hudson HIE Jnst off 417421 1-2 Oglethorpe ae gE Kay Extension Gi, 85, 537, GAT 1-2 Anderson is ” Street East g . LOTS 77 Gwinnett Street East ast Side of Harden Street, bey B27, 520 Junes Street D. . ween Thirty-seventh and ‘Tir 1011, 01%, 1015 Frank Street 1yTighth Streets, lot 50s100 12 rice Street Que set on Balloch Street bes 810, Wolfe Streets . tween Sith aud ath Streets 206, 28 Lumber Street Several lols In Woowflawa Park, ~ GOS, GIO Berrien Street _ sok on easy terms. a FOR PARTICULARS SER - er a J.S.WALKER, 455.WESTBROAD ST: awe eet ae e0F IE SOR i pp a I a a a a eae LB BUTEER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J : Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS HOWARD UNIVERSITY - WASRINGTON, D.C. Founded ty GENERAL Q. 0. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. Mi. Ph.D... D. D.. President * EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D. Sceretary-Tressurer “J COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College. covering the Freshanan and Sophomore yeors ond Teasing to the Senior Schock. i Senior Schools, conssting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Educanon; Journal. ism,and Commerce and Finance, granting resacctively the, degrees, A.B. ce B.S. A.B. o¢ B.S. in Education: B, 5. in Joupeli: ‘ B.S. in Commerce and’ Finence. a7. Schoot of Applied Science, foux yest couze, granting the degrée,\B. S. in Civ Engineering, B.S. in Blectneal Engineering, IK,S. in Mechanical Engneenng. 8. S. in Architecture, BS. in Agicalture, and B. S.in Household Economics. ta Evening Classes. The work’of the Junior College end thd Seniet School» - may be taken in evening canes with full reds. =. School pf Music, four yeer catine, granting the degrne of Mos. B. ' School of Religion, three yeve course, granting the degrees of BLD. aml TB. Cours fined do by eomoyetdence, 7, | School of Law, three yser ecurse, gunting the degre of LB.” - School of Medicine, inclading Medical, Dental, Phermaceutio Goflcges, Four year courses for Medicat and Dental smdents; three yeuf evune for Pharmaceutial students. : 7 ’ : Following degrees grated: M. D., D. D.S.. Phor. C. | Stents may exter fr eafleato wa at he bagining a ay gearter, “* 3 ers : (Agtoma Quarter = ee Septersder 28,29, 302 392! nectstRaTion {Ginter Query © = Le we aaaey Soa tet | ismngdurer oo ES eae FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE 55 = 2 F. D. WILKINSON, Rexintrse s ROWARD UNIVERSITY ASHINGTON, B,C Park Eight Then the men went back to the road, jumped into the car and drove away. Collier heard the welcomed sound of the off-going machine and then began to squirm his way out of the woods to the public road where he hoped some one would come along and pick him up. In about five minutes, it seemed like hours to the unfortunate man, two white men in a machine came by and were attracted by the mournful cries of the gagged man. They stopped, untied the gag, loosed his hands and feet and carried him to the car line where they sent him to town. In the meantime the men notified the county police of the holdup and told of passing the stolen car farther down road, going at a terrific rate of speed. When Collier reached the city he was nearly exhausted from loss of blood and was immediately taken to a physician where he was treated and carried home. His wounds were very ugly and painful and caused him to be drenched in blood when he reached the city. He is now out of danger, but still confined to his house. The four white men drove on out the Augusta road and when about twelve miles the other side of Sylvania about seventy-five miles from Savannah, the steering apparatus on their car went bad and they abandoned the machine. The next morning a farmer living in the neighborhood saw the car and reported the finding to the local county officers who went to Sylvania and recovered the machine, giving the farmer the reward which was offered. The machine, a big Studebaker, is the property of Wm. McKelvey and is the second one thus taken from his drivers within the past five weeks. On the previous occasion, Driller McClain was knocked in the head by three white men and his car taken near the same spot where Collier had his harrowing experience. It was the moment the next morning. FEW CHANGES MADE AMONG COLORED TEACHERS (Continued from Page One) Lula Smith, second grade Annie Whitmire, second grade Gertrude L. Styles, first grade Gertrude M. Davis, first grade Veronica Beasley, first grade Maple St. School Henletta Hounstoun, sixth grad Justine Patterson, fifth grade Camille Stiles, fourth grade Helen Ellis, fourth grade Lilzzie Hendrickson, thrild grade Nauetta Lowe, third grade Annie R. Holmes, second grade Gladys Porter, second grade Willie Williams, first grade Delphine Stoney, first grade West Broad St. School Mabel A. Robinson, sixth grade Sarah J. Butler, fifth grade Rosalie Brown, fourth grade Rosa Ashton, first grade Hattle Jones, Beaulen Sarah A. Brown, third grade Carrie Hendrickson, third grade Virginia Boxx, third grade Madeline Shilvery, second grade Mae Franklin, second grade Rebecca Gaston, first grade Rosa Ashton, first grad Lilith Ferguson, fifth grade Marie Stoney, second grade County Schools Anna Maxwell, Antioch Jona Fraser, Barstow Hattle Jones, Beaulieu Jennie V. Holmes, Bloomingdale Mamye McRae, Burroughs Julla Cooper, College Mohala Cohen, Dittemsville Sarah Pickens, East Savannah Marguerite Clemens Ft. Argyle Jessie Grant, Sandfly S. J. Reid, Sandfly Melindy Smith, Montleth Maggie McKelvey, Mt. Zion Nona Davis, Flowersville *Ira Dempsey, Oakland Wille Barton, Rive Hope Rowena McNichols, Port Wentworth J. M. Washington, Rose Dhu Marion Duncan, Rose Dhu Edith Hall, Rosedhu Martha Daniels, Sackville Louise Bing, Skidaway William D. Brown, Springfield Terrace Alma Tyon, Tutenville Estella Greene, Whitmarsh Island Idonia Johnson, Wilmington Charlotte Genross, Woodville Irma Curley, Woodville Rebecca Sengstacke, Woodville Lorene Jefferson, Woodville Gustina Carse, Woodville Sophronia Tompkins, Woodville* VA. REPUBLICANS NOMINATE FULL STATE TICKET (Continued from Page One) chairman of the convention. Joseph R. Pollard, who has led the Republican forces in Virginia and who made the fight at Chicago at the National Republican Convention for due recognition of all Republicans without regard to color, was elected state chairman to succeed himself. This places the party in this state under the direction of the forces which have successfully led it to a realization of its dreams when a full ticket was nominated. H. H. Price was re-elected state secretary, Mrs. Mildred M. Cross was appointed and designated by the chairman as vice chairman and Miss Maude Mundin, both of Richmond, was appointed assistant state secretary. The convention authorized by special resolution its chairman to call a national conference at Washington, D.C. at such a time as he deems best and advisable to consider and formulate and prosecute a national political policy for the colored people of America. It is expected that this national call will be made soon but Chairman Pollard would vouchsafe a definite information as to the time when interviewed right after the convention adjourned. This national conference will call upon each state to join Virginia in her efforts by sending representatives to the proposed national conference, and the conference will be national in every phas. Moderate Tuition Fees for Others Madison, Wisc., Sept. 7th (Associated Negro Press)—Pledge was made by Gov. Blaine, recently, in a letter to Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee, that if the Ku Klux Klan in Wisconsin, "or its membership, violated the law, the entire power of the state will be used to protect the people in their liberty and their security." Nemo SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $500 622 622 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN SIZES 24-36 If your dealer doesn't carry them, send money and waist measure (or clothing) and we will trial, send you one for trial. Postage-Provid. JENO HYGIENIC. ASHION HISTORY 23 East Mine New York We regret that the advertising of this firm in your paper must be discontinued for the present because the Used Cars on hand have been reduced so greatly that the returns do not warrant any further advertising expenditure at this time. You are to be congratulated on having a paper that gives the buyers of advertising such good returns for the amount expended. YOU SHOULD OCTAVEVE LOOKED AT THE MAP AND NOT DEPENDED ON YOUR SENSIL OF DIRECTION. WELL DAGGOME! I ROUGHLY VIEW A SIGN POST THAT I SHOW US HOW TO GIT TO SAUSCH-BURG! HERE, WE DON'T KNOW WHERE WE ARE, AND IN SUCHLY! IT'S A SHAME YOU SEEM TO BE AFRAID OF HOWING FROM ANY BOUND! AWILET UP WELL RUN ACROSS A SIGN POST MAYBE! BY CRACKY THERE'S ONE OVER IN THAT SHADOW GIMME THAT FLASH LIGHT QUICK! I. R. Spaulding, Dist. Mgr. Phone 1180; Res. 6187 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN FOR SALE FOUR BIG BARGAINS N REAL ESTATE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 10 Acre Farm Land with improvements; 10 miles from the city, on paved road and railroad, only $700.00—G. H. Bowen, 467 West Broad Street. RE-OPENS MONDAY OCTOBER 3RD 5 Room House and quarter acre land Rosignol Hill, 4 miles from city, good neighborhood, near county school; street car line and paved road, only $1500.00. Small cash payment, and easy terms for balance.-G. H. Bowen, 467 West Broad street. At Catholic Hall, 552 East Gordon Street Large 5 Room Housewith hallway, city water and sewerage: West Yark street; big home opportunity. Only $1600.00 on easy terms.—G. H. Bowen, 467 West Broad street. 4 Room Cottage and half acre lot at Fairriew, just east of Daffin Park, only $1000.00 for a quick sale. The land is worth the price. G. H. BOWEN 467 West Broad Street Phone 4096 ANNOUNCEMENT MILLE. KATHERINE left the city on last Saturday, Aug. 20th for Birmingham and other parts of Georgia and Alabama. She will be at home after September 15th, to register scholars for the winter term of dressmaking. Register early as only, a limited number can be accommodated. C. ALFONSO Fish Market We have all kinds of Salt and Fresh Water Fishes, also handle Fresh Prawn Every Day 913 W. Broad St. NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Dally Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached Before you buy your CQAL, see WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building NORTH CARO Savannah Undertaking Establishment Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 USE STONE-WHITE Makes you white over night. After you have used all others 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 60c STONE-WHITE MANUFACTURING CO. 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. Mrs. Mattle Thomas 1118 East Waldburg Street Mrs. Mary Moody 915 West 30th Street Mrs. Janie Baker 621 West Gwinnet St Will give you a face massage and manicure your nails. All those ladies have Mrs. Moore's presentations for sale. A boarding school for boys and girls. Thirty miles from Savannah, on Atlantic Coast Line. Highest ethical ideals. Two dormitories under competent Mattons. Clean and wholesome board. Spacious grounds and school farm. Electrical lights and hot and cold water. Literary training through the twelfth grade. Sewing, cooking, shopwork, carpentry and agriculture. (practical.). Terms, $10.00 per month including laundry for boys. Send applications to ee = a a os vat = ec La Ss s