Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVI MAN STABBED TO DEATH TUESDAY WAS $ ^0 $ IN A PARTY OUT HAVING A BIG TIME Tuesday morning about 2:30 o'clock Jessie Alexander was found dead with a knife wound two inches deep over his heart at 10k and Garden street. Alexander was in a party that had been to Lynhaven park and later going to Lincoln park. It is said turning to the house of Gertrude Hude that he had two hundred dollars and while at the park gave an order and receiving the order he pulled out a roll of money, peeling of a one hundred dollar bill with which to pay. After paying he put the money back into his pocket and the party proceeded to come to the city. After arriving Alexander discovered that he had lost his money and began a row with other members of the party believing that they had picked his pocket. Receiving no satisfaction he went off, returning to the house of Gertrude Hude. 572 Maple street he began the same argument saying that they had taken his money and he was going to get it or know the reason why. At this point Mose Fields took it up and a fight ensued which resulted in the death of Alexander. Fields made good his escape and at present has not been found. He resides in Minsk court 512. The police department was called at 3 o'clock and upon a search of the Hudson woman's house, they found a small quantity of moonshine. The two women are being held for investigation and Gertrude Hudson will be held for violation of the prohibition law. The police authorities held an investigation at 5:20 Wednesday afternoon. The remains of Alexander were shipped this afternoon to Montgomery data. Fields is still at large. MUSICAL COMPOSER CON- CLUDES SERIES OF OPERAS New York, N. Y. Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Presst)-H. Lawrence Freeman, one of the greatest of the musical composers with which our prehands, has concluded a twenty year self-imposed task of writing a series of grand operas. Further, he has taken the necessary steps to have presented to the music loving public. The Negro Grand Opera Co. has been incorporated with H. Lawrence Freeman as President, Carolina Freeman as Vice Pres, and Valda L. Freeman as Treu-urer and General Manager. Capital has been invested, secretary designed and the costing arranged for. The first of the series "The Martyr" has been cast and rehearsals are under way. The piece is in two acts with scenes held in Egypt. There are nine principal parts. The following is the cast selected: Shirah. Mine Carlotta Freeman; Meriamum Mime Marion Abseton; Monarchah Mr. Richard Stello; The Martyr, Mr. Valdo P. Freeman; The Watchman, Mr. Henry Pleasant; The Clerer, Mr. Bryd; Tua, Mine Marie Woodley; Walls, Lourinha D'Andrell, Louise Brown, Bertha Butler and Amnette Kelts. In addition there are guards, attendants, slaves and a ballet. Following close upon the opening of the "Marry" the "Prophacy" a one act opera will be presented. Mr Freeman's other works, each of which will be produced by the corporation are: "Vaddo" in one act with scene laid in Mexico; "Vodoo" in three acts, laid in Louisiana; "Wendetta" another one act Mexican story: "Zubuk" a one act opera with African atmosphere: "An African Kraut" which is one act of Zubukah opera and the more ambitious American composition in three acts "The foregoing is not necessarily the order of production, that being governed by the contingencies usual to operatic ventures. MUSIC IMPORTANT IN TRAINING Evanson, III. Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press). Music is just as important as the multiplication table and folk dancing is as great a spur to youthful beats as is geography in the opinion of Fredrick W. Nichols, superintendent of school district No. 76, compiling the South Prairie schools, who announces a new regime for the Lincoln, Oakton, Central and Washington grade schools last Wednesday night. "I'm going to eliminate the home work," said Sept. Nichols. "It is the biggest of school children. And there will be no examinations; they merely worry the youngsters. The students will do all their scholastic work right in the classrooms." In addition, the schools will remain open until 10 o'clock in the evening for special classes in manual trai- music, language, arts, dramatics, athletic games, folk dances, domestic science and movies. The parents will be invited to come to these classes with their children. The Savannah Tribune. PROHIBITION OFFICERS SENT FROM WASHINGTON Mobile, Ala., Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—Squads of experts prohibition enforcement officers are to be sent from Washington to various Atlantic coast cities to assist in combating the flow of liquors being smuggled into the country. Internal Revenue Commissioner Siral said today. Assignment to New York of L. C. Yellowley, chief of the general prohibition unit, Mr. Blair said, was the first step in the prohibition bureau's programme for checking the activities of run runners, many of whom are Nerroos. Hilti distilling along the seacoast towns, Mr. Blair said, was a minor problem compared with a smuggling, particularly between New York and the Florida coast. Assistance from headquarters, he said would be extended to the prohibition officials of the port cities and also along the Mexican border, where the smuggling problem also was serious. PYGMIES RETURN TO AFRICA Emporia, Kans., Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press).—Anyone who attended the Chicago exposition in 1880 will remember the much-advertised village of pyramids from Central Africa, one of the most sensational exhibits of the year. The village consisted of twelve Victoria Nyanza region by an enterprising showman. Eleven years later these same twelve pyramids were shown at another exposition in St. Louis, decked out in all the pump of barbarism. Again they were the center of attraction. After this exposition they were given $200 and offered train-portation back to their native village by the showman. Most of them remained here. Scattering over different parts of the country these twelve pyramids from Central Africa blinked at twentyth century civilization until, as the time went on, slowly one by one they succumbed to new and strange diseases. Of the twelve who left the village on the shores of Victoria Nyanza in 1952 to some over the big waters to the white man's bazar, there is only one left. He is Charlie Oliver, and he now is working as a day laborer in the Emporia gas plant. Several days age he came to Dr. J. C. Brickel's office with a burn on his arm. Charlie, the savage from Central Africa, is a short, stocky, quick Nzegro in blue overalls. Here is the story he tells in answer to questions: "I think the people over here are all wild, all crazy for killing. Back in the village we were not like that. I will tell you why I think so. When I left the show in St. Louis the man who had charge of us told me and my mate. Now you are in another man's country, and you must be good. You can't hurt anybody." "For twenty years my mate and I worked in the South. We were good and didn't hurt anyone, just as the showman told us. But we didn't like the white men in the South. So a year ago we moved to Tuba. There my mate and I bought a house. She stayed in town to keep our little son in school, while I worked on a farm two miles from Tuba. We heard talk of trouble between the Negroes and white men for months, but were not afraid. We believed in this country and the people. If we went about our work quietly no one would hurt us. Then one day as I worked on the farm I heard "shooting in town and people coming back said there was a war between the Negroes and the white men. But I was not afraid for my mate. I knew she would not go out of the house if there was shooting in the streets. That night the sky was red with fire and a big column of smoke rose from Tuba. Then I began to be afraid for my mate. "Next morning I hurried to town. I found my mate and my son buried under the flaming rains of our home. For two days I could not pull the charred boards from their cooked bodies. White men driving like mad devils then the streets in autos would shoot at me as I worked. "I don't understand it, but this I do know. My mate didn't hurt anyone. She always remembered that we were in another man's country. These people are mad for blood. "White men here have been very good to us and I bear no grudge against white men. Why should I? But I do know this: If ever I find the man who set fire to our house I will crush his bones to toothpicks. "I hear white men will rebuild the houses burned during the two days' light but I do not care what they do with mine. I am never going back." "Two months ago I came to Emporia to work in the gas plant. When I get enough money I am going back to Africa. My mate is gone and my little son is dead, so what has this country done for me that I should stay?" "I want to go back to my people in the village by the lake to die. I don't know the name of it, but the man who brought us over is still in St. Louis. He will tell me how to get there." "I hear the white men have put schools in the village. That is a good thing for my people. White men are sometimes very good to us, but they are mad, mad for blood. In Africa sometimes we fought, but we never burned women in villages. Back on the lake the village people still remember my mite, and me. I think. They never knew our little son." SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 K. OF C. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY Instructors Appointed and Successful Season Is Expected The Knights of Columbia evening school will reopen for its second year on Monday evening, Sept. 10th at seven thirty in the St. Benedict's school on East Gordon street. The summer school in band music under Bandmaster Curtler, will be on hand to welcome all last term students, who are going to register in full force. Having passed the experimental stage and also having the hourly endorsement of Col O'Leary and of the educational director, Mr. Cummings, the school is expected by acting principal, Father Peters, to face a most successful term. Although primarily for ex-service men, whose tuition is free, being paid by the K. C. depriving and very earnest young men who have not seen military service are also admitted on payment of a very modest fee. The principal has announced the following in instructors: automobile mechanics Mr. McKelvey; band music, Mr. Curley; business; Miss Carrie Greer; academic subjects, Mrs. I. M. Ford and Miss H. M. Mills; showmaking, Frank Dilworth; tailoring, Mr. W. Smith, Under the direction of Father Obrecht and Father Peter, the school was of marked benefit to its many pupils last term. As military men, it is well understood that all ex-service men will be out promptly and in full force on the opening date. Others are urged equally to be on hand because of the importance of receiving the first lessons; the soldier boys can be depended upon to see the others through. BOXING CONTEST AT LXHAVEN MONDAY NIGHT On Monday night Lynharen Park will present another rattling good boxing contest when Young George Dixon of this city will meet Battling Williams of Columbus, S. C., in the main bout of the evening. Both of these boys are crack-a-jack bantams and in the twelve rounds they are scheduled to go the fans ought to see some real chase fighting. The semifinal will be between Pig Iron Pete of Atlanta and Tiger Moore of this city. A five round opening card will be put on between Six-Cylinda Johnson of Brunswick and Jack Muhligan of Waycross. This card is a very promising one and much action is expected, especially in the Dixon-Williams bout. The price of admission will be 75 cents, ring-side seats $1.00. UNEMPLOYED PERSONS WARNER TO KEEP AWAY New York, N. Y. Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—Unemployed persons in other cities were warned to keep away from New York in a statement issued by Bird S. Coler, commissioner of public welfare, outlining plans for meeting the situation here. He said native New Yorkers would be given preference in the aid distributed by the mayor's committee on unemployment and by its subcommittees in the five harpings. Other northern cities are expected to follow this lead of New York. CAVALRY NOT BE DEMOBILIZE New York, Sept. 14th-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to day made public the text of a letter written by the Adjutant General on September 2nd, stating that no order had been given to depollize the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry as had been reported. "Sweeping changes in reorganizing of all cavalry units of the Army, placing the Second Cavalry Division, comprising the 3rd and 4th brigades and the 3rd and 4th Machine Gun squadrons, on the inactive list and demobilizing units of the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 15th Cavalry regiments, were ordered today by the War Departments." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People immediately communicated with Senators Capper and Wadsworth and Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., asking: If this statement was correct and whether they could advise any action to be taken by the Association to insure the preservation of the 9th and 10th Cavalry regiments. As a result the following letter addressed to Senator Wadsworth by the Adjutant General was forwarded to the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: "No orders have been issued to demobilize the 9th and 10th Cavalry. The writer probably misunderstood an order to demobilize several troops of these two colored regiments and of all white regiments. As a result of the reorganization and reduction of the Army, all regiments white and colored, have been recruited from fifteen troop regiments to eight troop regiments. In addition, three white Cavalry regiments are being placed on the 'inactive Lie'. "The 9th and 10th Cavalry will remain 'Active' and be organized exactly like all white cavalry regiments, and an additional colored machine gun troop will be maintained in the Philippines." SHOOTS WEE AND WOUNDS VISITOR Five thousand Negroes attending the night session of the National Bishopst Convention In. Freemason's Auditorium, Audunton street near Prattheard street were thrown into a paule Sunday evening - at 7:15 clock when Dave Miller, 40 year old Negro, 850 Orange Street, invaded the auditorium and fired three shots at his wife seriously wounding her, Dr. C. J. W.ford, 44 of Nashville, Tenn., trailing school secretary of the convention, was struck in the hug by a stray bullet and probably fatally wounded. Dr. F. R. Prince of Texas was addressing the convention at the time. A sense of wild conflation followed the shooting, several women frantailing, and the majority of the delegates and local elders seeking refuge under benches and tables. It was an hour before the convention leaders had succeeded in quieting the assemblage so that the program could be resumed. Miller's gun was wrested from him by a Negro standing nearly and Miller ran from the auditorium. He was later captured by Patrolmen Graft and Grumowald of the Ninth Product and charged with shooting and dangerously wounding. Dr. Boyd and Jaule Miller, the woman, were sent to the Charity Hospital. Boyd's wound is believed to be fatal. The woman was shot in the hip and in the back and may die. At the hospital the Miller woman told the police she had been separated from her hu-band six months Sunday, she declared, he threatened to shoot her if she went to the convention meeting. He had been following her around all day, she said. Shortly after the convention opened Miller entered the auditorium and spying his wife, who was standing in the rear of the hall, opened fire on her from a distance of six feet. Two of the bullet struck the woman and the third hit Dr. Boyd, who was stalling a few feet away. Dr. Boyd is one of the sons of Dr. R. H. Boyd of the National Baptist Publishing Board. PHILADELPHIA AUTUM FAIR Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14th-The Philadelphia Autumn Fair Association Embruching in its membership most of the leading colored men and women of this city, perceiving the need of not only acquainting the Caucasian with the Historical, Educational, Industrial and Commercial, progress of the Negro and his advance in the Arts and Sciences, but the absolute necessity of showing to colored people everywhere what each one is doing of a noteworthy character in his particular line, formed themselves into a corporate body. In 1925, the Sequel Centennial, or the largest World's Fair the world has ever seen, is to be held in Philadelphia. Heretofore or such occasions, the Negro exhibition has been the last thought of by the promoters and in consequence their exhibits have been incomplete and set off in some remote corner. In order to renew this condition, The Autumn Fair Association was formed with the purpose of holding an Autumn Fair annually, so to insure the most creditable Negro exhibition in the world's history at the great Worlds Fair in 1925. To this end the City Council has generous The exhibition is to be a Panorama of Progress, of Fifty Years of Race Development, and will embrace spectacular and Educational Pages, parades, amusements, land concerts, baby contests community singing with 1,000 voices, athletic contests, etc. This exhibition is not limited to residents of Philadelphia or Pennsylvania, but will include the handwork and creditable productions of Negroes from all parts of the world. Mr. Beresford Gate member of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, a prosperous business man of large experience, is the President of the Autumn Earl Association. Mr. E. T. Atwell, for many years business agent at Tuskegee, and aut present National Director work among colored people. Community Service, is National Director. Mr. Walter W. H. Casselle leading Understaker is the Treasurer. Dr. Charles A. Lewis, poulent physician is Secretary and Chairman of Publicity. The Commercial Museum, containing $8,000 square feet of floor space, the most keel exhibition floor in America has been secured. Persons who have accomplished any kind of creditable work suitable for exhibit purposes are urged to send in their exhibits at once. Five thousand dollars (5,000,000) in Prizes will be given to the successful contestants, or those displaying the best exhibits. Communicate with the Autumn Fair Association, 413 S. Broad street, at once. Condition Critical Friends of City Editor, Edward H. Burke, of The Tribune, will regret to learn that his condition is extremely critical. AN OPEN LETTER FROM Y. M. C. A. The newly organized board of managers of the Young Men's Christian Association met September 13th for the purpose of planning a budget and a way to raise funds to cover same. Many of the leading business men recently elected to the board were present and much enthusiasm was manifested for a "higher Y. M. C. A." The treasurer's financial report an unfilled statement of which will be published in next week's issue, will show what has been accomplished. The following open letter is addressed to the general public and friends of the "Y." Dear Friends:—In going over the records of the Young Men's Christian Association, receiving reports etc., we the Executive Board and Committee of Managers and that the Y. M. C. A. has raised $5,042.40 within the last year and three months. Because of the money strengency many of the bills which should have been paid have not been paid. We find that there is an urgent need of $1,449.77 which must be raised by public subscription within the next thirty days, also in making our budget for the year ending September 1922, we find that we will need $2,022,400 to cover our entire current work. It was decided in this meeting to appeal to you for $3,000 which we more than feel that you will give to this worthy effort. Beginning Monday morning, the committee appointed by the board will come to you. We are asking that you give liberally and unstintedly as you have given before in helping us to promote this big proposition for your boy in the community. Remember, our treasurer 18 bonded to the amount of $2,000, and all money from what ever source, whether large or small, will be strictly accounted for. and the Association from now forward will be conducted on a strictly business basis. We ask that you line up with us whole heartedly for a "Higher Y, M, C, A." N. W. Este president; Nathan Rober- tis, vice president; John W. Davis, secretary; John McIntosh, I resurrier; J. Walter Moore, executive secretary; W. S. Lowery, Walter S. Scott, Sol C. Johnson, Rev. Arnold Gregory, Rev. S. T. Ridol, Rev. Daniel Wright, Rev. R. V. Branch, Mr. Sebe Carroll, St. Louis Ponder, L. M. Pollard, C. G. Wyley, Rev. J. A. Richie, A. R. Singheld, E. R. L. Lumpkin, C. D. Johnson, Edgar Black-bear, I. R. Spandling, James R. Davis SERIOUSLY INJURED IN also on his way to the plough tried to pass at full speed between their car and another car—which was approaching. Finding he could not do it, he swung his car into that in which Mrs. Bush was riding, knocking her out and wrestling her car. She was dangerously injured while the other occupants of the car were shaken up and bruised. Mrs. Bush had to undergo two operations as a result of injuries received. Mr. Bush on hearing of his wife's accident made a record breaking trip from Nyack, N. Y., to his wife's bed side. BAPT. CONVENTIOU WELL ATTENDED BAPT. CONVENTIOU WELL ATTENDED Chicago, Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—More than 8,000 delegates and visitors attended the National Baptist Convention held in Chicago. The sessions were held in the Eighth Armour Infantry, Dr. L. C. Morris, of Little Rock, Ark., presiding. Dr. Morris was elected President of the convention the first day. The pre-currection entertainment and reception was an event of annual importance, Concerning Chicago, Ill.; Griggs, of Memphis, Teen, who was principal skater, stitched; "Chicago, is the greatest city in America for our people. It sets the example for the race through the nation." The reports of the missionaries and publishing house for the year showed that the last year was one of the most prosperous in the history of the demonination, regardless of the depression economically. The missionary work of the church has been one of the outstanding features, of the growth. Dr. L. G. Jordon, head of the Missionary work of the church, urged a large representation of the ministers and religious workers in the tour to be made on a chartered steamer in the near future. President Morris annual address disapproved of the plan of the Northern white Baptists to the public at an early date. Unfellow among the Negroes. He discounted the plea of the white members of the denomination that greater efficiency could be best obtained among the Negroes by this plan. The general policies of the organization will be given to the public at an early date. Unification of the Negro branches will be determined by a commission appointed by President Morris. Dr. L. K. Williams was hailed as a New Moses in the efforts to bring greater efficiency to the Baptist organizations. JACKSON CANNOT SERVE CITY AND STATE Chicago, ill., Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—The decision of Robert I. Jackson, Negro alderman, to hold both a state and city job at the same time, was challenged on the floor of the city council at last Wednesday's special council session. It seems clear under former rulings of the city law department that Jackson, who is the colleague of Ald. Louis B. Anderson, Mayor Thompson's colored floor leader, cannot serve as a member of the state industrial commission and at the same time retain his seat in the city council. Administration leaders had planned to retain Jackson's badly needed role in the council by asking no ruling from Corporation Counsel Ettelson, but Ald. Thomas O. Wallace, from Mayor's Thompson's homeward, the old Twenty-third, announced that he will not remain quiet in view of Mr. Ettelson's former opinion. POLITICAL HAPPENINGS Washington, D. C., Sept. 11th—(Associated Negro Press)—There is a story to this effort: Once upon a time there was a bronzeed gentleman who worked in a fish store. He wore a short, very short, coat; and he, likewise wanted a fish for his supper. He picked up a long fish from the supply, and placed the fish in his hip pocket, as he thought, under his coat. He started out of the store, with the tail of the fish flapping to the breeze. The boss saw the flapping object and exclaimed: "George, come here!" George went. "Now listen," said the boss, with a gleam in his eye, either bring me a longer coat or get a shorter fish." President Warren G. Haddle, representing the topmost interests of the Republican party, may desire to stick the Southern "Lilies Whites" in his hip political pocket and get away with it, but so far as colored brethren are concerned, he will have to get a longer coat in the way of a different policy, or get along, with fewer "Lilies Whites" fish. If you doubt it, read the Negro newspapers of the country, or stop the rank and file of people along the street and talk with them. (One well known leader, whose name is a household worm, informed President Harding in person in this wise: If I should go before the people and attempt to defend your policy, with reference to colored Americans, they would spit in my face.) This leader gave the President the right hope, and it serves to illustrate what critical and embarrassing position the President has placed his Colored political friends in. This leader who have been active politically, know the truth, have told the President, Chairman John T. Adams of the Republican National Committee, and members of Congress, in private conversation, but they have had little to say in way of protest in public. They will learn that they must "speak out in meeth" "if they expect to "see the salvation of the Lord." The Louisville News, William Warloy, editor, and the Louisville Leader, Willis Cole, editor, are backing with great enthusiasm, an independent movement in Kentucky. This is being watched will nationwide, interest, as it is a serious effort to assert manhood rights. Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Coinciliation in the Department of Labor, by the big politician, and one capable of making a mountain look like a mole hill in the eyes of his superiors, and yet it is believed that he will not endeavor to minimize the arousal of the Kentucky dissatisfaction. Independent movements in Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Missouri and other states, "where the Colonies vote count," are in making the Staff Correspondent of the Chicago Defender, New York City, in the current issue carries a long store about the SOUTHERN VOTERS WARNED! Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the Attorney General, has issued the following notice: "To The Colored Republicans of the south: "You are hereby advised and informed that at the May session of the Republican National Committee, held in the city of Washington, J. C., a resolution was passed providing that hereafter no individual will be permitted to participate in the deliberations of a preset, county, district, state or national Republican convention unless that individual is a qualified voter under the laws of the state. This is a matter vitally affects our racial group, for they are the ones most largely disfranchised and who are not registered voters. But we must face the facts as they are and frankly state that quite a large percentage of our group, who are not qualified voters in the South, are in this unfortunate shape because they do not attempt to meet the requirements in due time. "In most of the southern states the prerequisite to being aquilified voter is to pay one's poll tax on or before the first day of February, and then go to the county clerk and register. Let us urge that both our men and women get busy and pass the word down the line and urge that those of our group who have been derelict heretofore to pay their poll taxes in due time and register for if we fall in this we shall be left out of consideration hereafter. "I again warn you that your political life is at stake." DROWNS IN EF FORT TO RES CUE HORSES Tom Barren Loses Life In Canal WAS DRAGGED BENEATH WATER, BY FRACTIOUS STEED Tom Barren of 47 Lumber street, met a rather tragic day Sunday noon when he was drowned in the Oggeeacie canal at the foot of Bryan street. The unfortunate man came to his death before a crowd estimated at several hundred none of whom, however, were able to get near enough to him to effect his rescue through Henry Robinson might have succeeded in doing so had the dead man remained above the surface of the water a few minutes long. It seems that a little before noon two horses belonging to the Central Railroad, which were grazing along the banks of the canal, fell overboard and were in danger of being drowned. Tom Barren, who was in charge of the steeds, seeing their plight, secured a long rope and with the assistance of Henry Robinson Jungle into the five feet of water to drive the horses to shore. After getting near the horses, the animals became fractions. Robinson succeeded in placing the rope halter on his horse and with little difficulty was leading his animal of store when he heard Barren cry out for help. He hastened to put his horse a shore so that he might go to his companion's assistance. In the mean time, Barren, who had placed the halter on his horse had become entangled in the long loose end of the rope and was being buffeted around in the water by the waving animals. Finally with a mighty bludge forward the horse entangled the rope around the man's legs and he was drawn under the surface of the water. He succeeded in galuing his feet only to be knocked down again by the fright-crazed animal and this time the rope also fastening one of his arms and the horse in handling on his feet plumed the rope under meath and the man was held on the bottom of the waters. Robinson then reached the steel and attempted to grab him but he made a lunge at him and drove him away. For about fifteen minutes Robinson repeated the attempt to catch the halter and when he did succeeds the horse became quiet! He coached him to within a few feet of the river bank where several men cut the rope and dragged the man's body from the water, the horse being led away. When they succeeded in placing the body on the canal bank life was extinct. Everything was done to re-suscitate him, but without avail. At one period of the attempt to rescue the life of Robinson was in imperative danger and it was only by his agility that he was able to jump out of the way of the rearing steer. The body of the dead man was carried to Monteiro's undertaking establishment from which place it was shipped in Edison, S. C. The unfortunate man is survived by a wife, Mrs. Hepiella Barron, one young daughter, and two brothers. He was about thirty-five years old and had been living in this city for several years. MRS. COLEMAN IN THE CITY Mrs. H. C. Coleman, traveling representative for Dermis Cura system of hair and beauty culture, is in the city. Mrs. Coleman will be glad to meet all the ladies, young and old, who are interested in this line of work. She offers special rates to classes desiring to learn the system. Mrs. Coleman is a guest at the residence of Rev and Mrs. E. W. White. PAN AFRICAN CONGRESS New York, Sept. 14th-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public the text of a cablegram sent by Dr. W. E. B. Dullos, Secretary of the Pan African Congress, which stated that the session of the Congress were being attended by delegates from thirty countries, and that a permanent organization of the Congress had been effected. The cablegram reads: 1 follows; J. W. John-on, 70 Fifth Avenue New York. Seven sessions successful. Thirty Countries. Audiences two 'thousand. Permanent organization. At the session in London, England, Dr. Dubois read the manifesto of the Congress which protects against colored people being treated as undivilized, and argues that the experiments of Negro self-government in Haiti and Liberia, and of the mullato democracies in South America have not been failure. The manifee-to-demande enfranchisement based on educational qualifications alone, and urges that it is the duty of the world to assist in every way the advancement of backward and suppressed groups of mankind. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Hardeeville, S. C. News Rev. J. R. Garmany, completed a successful revival meeting at his church here last week. The many friends of Mrs. Annu Ulma regretts to learn of her illness but hopes for her an early recovery. Mr. Dan Mitchell, who has been suffering with a fractured ankle to getting up again. Mr. Eugene Williams was quietly married to Miss Rosalie Whitehead of Jacksonville, Fla., Monday at Ridgeland. Among those present at the ceremony were Lincoln Whitehead and Mrs. Martha F. Williams. Dewey Holges of Savannah spent Monday here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holges. The K. U. O. Independent Worker had their annual Thanksgiving service praised here Sunday at the Baptist church. A very large crowd was in attendance. Arthur Newsome made a business trum to Reaufort last week. John Hiley made a business trip to Saragannah Tuesday. Dan Alston had a call stolen from him after it was discovered where the call had been incurred. Parties charged with the crime will be brought to justice. Master Sam Williams, two years old son of Robt. Williams, killed a seven foot rattle make last week. Mrs. Sadie Smart of Sarannah is sled here with her parents. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jessie Everett of Sarannah spent Sunday here the guest of her mother Mrs. Phebe Reid. The many friends of Miss: Martha Williams are glad to learn that she is implying after two weeks illness. Mrs. Phebe Robinson is getting better after several weeks sickness. Ten Robinson left for Walterboro after spending several weeks here with his wife, who was confined to bed. W. S. Bush was in Sarannah Friday on business. He returned here Saturday. Mrs. Ida Hilton left Sunday night for Manning, SC., where she will spend a few days visiting friends. Daytona: Fla., News The Mt. Botherl Baptist church pulled a great financial rally. A timely and fitting program was rendered on which the most of the churches of the city were represented. Rev. J. B. Hankerson is the efficient pastor. The welfare health station on West Looma street had a splendid opening on Monday last where thirty-five children were served meals free. Mrs. N. H. Gantlin is directress and Mrs. Mary A. Jones, matron. The many friends of Mrs. Anna Jackson are sympathize with her in the death of her husband, William Jones. The funeral was attended at Allen Chapel. The Beytona Normal and Industrial Institute begins its seventeenth session with a splendid faculty and large student body. Among the distinguished Among the special addresses at Stewart Chapel M. E. church on Sunday last was the logical and timely speech made by Dr. T. A. Adams, who has just returned from a business and trip trip. P. A. Fort of Palm Reach has just returned from Cuba. He is still greeting old friends. Mr. S. Knowles has just made his arrival from his far east trip. C. B. Carrington, successful merchant, made a special business trip in the western states. He has returned and is greeting his friends again. The official visit of Dr. J. A. Simpson was indeed gratifying to the officers and members of Stewart Chapel M. E. church. His sermons and lectures were indeed inspiring. Miss Hattle Anderson and Miss Bertha Adams are taking their leave to attend Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. A large number responded to the call of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, Methodist Episcopal Church. The program and league entertainment at Stewart Chapel on Sunday afternoon was especially interesting. Don't miss the play entitled "Life's Work" at Stewart Chapel, Monday night Sept. 18th. Miss Willenay Williams spent the week end here the guest of Miss Irene Fisher. Mrs. Sarah Dooley of Savannah is spending some time with Miss Hennie Norwell at North street. Gem. Fields is spending his vacation here among his many friends. Miss Florence Kennedy and her mother Mrs. Kennedy, spent a few days in Charleston last week. Lorenzo L. Green of the Boston conservatory of music appeared at the Tabernacle Baptist church on Monday (on September 12th) in a grand musical recital assisted by local talent for the benefit of Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school. The public Art Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander on Monday evening of Aug. 29th. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. King of Frogmore. Mr. and Mrs. Najian Jenkins. Charlie Washington and sisters Mrs. S J Rice. Miss Ethel Washington. Misses Willie Standing Wilan Singleton. Nerie Saxon. Mesames Sadda Mountle. Florence Sander. Julian Curer Hahrsham. Sadle Folk. C. E. Blocker, Alma Washington. Miss Jennie Wright Dorothy A. Blocker, Charlie Rilley. S. Bush. E. C. Murray. Edward Meyers. M. B. Flemings. Samuel Bryant. two weeks with her parents, has returned to Orangeburg. The Beaufort high school opened Monday Sept 19. Each Negro child of school age must go. Prof. Ernest Grant formerly of the state college has accepted a position at Tuskegee, Mr. We congratulate Prof. Grant-us he is one of the favorite sons of Beanfort. We hope for him a success in his new field. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Chilengo. Ill spent a few weeks* in the city visiting his mother Mrs. Brown On Monday Sept. 26th the Tahernacle Baptist church will run their annual excursion to Savannah all are promised a good time. The Allendale baseball team is in the city for two games with the Beanfort giants. Monday and Tuesday of this week. Statesboro, Ga.; News The many friends of John Pierce will regret to hear of his death which occurred Saturday. The funeral was held Monday from First Baptist church, Rev. D. D. J. Johnson officiating, assisted by Revs. A. J. Kimbal, D. W. Stephens and R. Lewis. Inferment was in East Side cemetery. He leaves a wife, daughter, son, two sisters, two brothers, mother and a host of friends, serviles were well attended. Services were well attended Brannan Chapel M. B. church Sunday, Rev. A. J Kingal, the pastor, preached morning and night. A good collection was raised. The Sunday school rally was excellent at F. A. B. church Sunday the five clubs reported $6.50, Miss Melrose Jackson's club raised the large amount. A large crowd from here attended services at Little Bethel A. M. B. church Sunday at Clito. Clarence Bryant was indisposed a few days last week. Julius Lorett formerly of this city but now of Florence, S. C. is a pleasant visitor in the city. Prof. Wm. James has gone north in the interest of his school. Little Willie Maud Robertson and Joe Burke are on the sick list. Joe Burke are on the sidelines Mrs. Eula Lane was indisposed last week. Miss Surena James has returned to Augusta to attend Halnes Institute. The Carter's Renovel Club met thursday in its monthly business meet- ing. Those present were Miss Carrie B Lattimore, Lydia Thomas, A. J. Kiu- bat, Price B. Butler, Julia James and Miss Lillian Lattimore. Rev. D. W. Stephen was in Macon last week attending the state Sunday school and league convention. Miss Agnes Millen has returned from a visit to friends in Midtle- the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Johnson Sunday night, and left them a fine boy. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. J. W. Wilby is building her a coy bungalow on Jackson St. Blackshear, Ga., News The services at Scott's Chapel M. E. church were well attended on Sunday, the pastor preached interesting sermons. The revival meeting at M. Zion Baptist church is quite a success. Tuesday night prayermeeting was led by Den H. Tatum. Ken. Fisher of Brunswick is presiding over the meetings. The pastor of St. James A. M. F. church prescheated at his mission in Liddleville, Sunday. Why not subscribe for the Tribune $2.00 per year Mrs. Pauline Childs has subscribed. The Golden Leaf Club wishes to thank Prof Crittenden through The Tribune for the article published in behalf of the club. The school Bice Bee club is planning to make it pleasant this term for the boys and girls. Mrs. Gusle Matthews of Jacksonville, Fla., and little daughter are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Snowden. Mrs. Ophelia Robinson has returned from Brum-wick where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Dr. E. W. Verner of Waverross and Prof. J. H. Clark of Jupup were guests of Prof and Mrs. G. B. Fleming Sunday. Miss Lillie White has returned home after a few weeks visit with her brother in Valdosta. Clyo, Ga, News On Sunday morning September 4, Mr. S. J. Reid of Savannah after thirteen years absence, visited our town, Sunday morning he instructed the Bible class in Mr. Pisgah A. M. E. church of which Henry Smith is superintendent and at 8:30 preached an impressive sermon at St. Paul M. E. church, Rev. F. L. Johnson, pastor. Forty years ago Mr. Reid organized the first public school in this section of the state with thirty scholars, at present there are only eight of that number living and three of them were present to hear his sermon. While here he was the guest of Rev. Jas. W. Reid and F. V. Reid. The Ma-onic outing at Reidville park was a success, everyone enjoyed themselves. Little Julia May Wilson, age seven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilson was accidentally killed by her sister with a shot gun on last Sunday evening. The revival meetings here have been very successful. Get your children ready for school that they may get the benefit of the whole term. Mrs. Minnie Miller was in Savannah this week on a business trip. Spring Island News The many friends of Rev. H. Howard will be sorry to know that he is still sick. Miss Hattle Alston and her sister, Miss Bessie Alston and Mrs. W. M. Alston will leave Saturday on their visitation. They will spend some time in Savannah. The Steamer Columbia made a trip to St. Helena on Monday. It was enjoyed by all who went. Among those who were in Beaufort Friday of last week were Felix Bryan, Stephen Howell, Miss Carrie S. Middleton and Miss Katie Kennedy of Rose Island. Brunswick, Ga., News Card of Thanks We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our mother; may the Lord bless them. Mrs. Catherine A. Floyd Lotte Olivia Keith Lottie Ollivia Keith Prayer Keith, Millwankee, Wits, Mrs. Mae Keith, Rochester, N. Y. P. C. Joseph of St. Simons was a business visitor to the city Monday. Nathamiel Branham of Saranah who was here spending several days with friends, left Saturday for Charleston. S. C. to spend several days there before returning to his home. John M. Taylor of Savannah is the guest of his muse. H. F. Taylor. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cooper Mrs. Chris Short and her daughter, Miss Louie Short, motored here last Thursday from Fremantle. Fln. where they have been for several weeks visiting Mr. Short. Mrs. Alice Patterson left Sunday for New York to be gone for some time. Mrs. D. D. Moore, Jr. and her little daughter Thomasenia, left Sunday for New York to spend the winter. J. C. Dublignan is slightly ill at his home on Lee street. Dr. R. N. Jackson and Joe Williams motored to Brookman Sunday. Mrs. T. L. Legione, Mrs. Frank Stone Mrs. Guske Panyan spent Monday in Brookman, making the trip by auto. Arthur L. Wright spent Labor day with his parents at Brookman. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins motored to Darrien last Sunday. Misses Mary L. Ollie* Bertha and Pauline Green spent last week on St. Simons. Mrs W. T. Chapman and children have returned from St Simons where they spent several days at the Inn. Mrs. Jeanneette Stevenson leaves shortly to spend some time with friends in Thomasville. Miss Margaret Moore is out again after a few days illness. Misses Hilda Edwards, Mallinda Goff and Genvive Goff of Albany spent last Thursday here the guests of Misses Marlon and Elise Floyd. They left Friday by auto for Savannah. Beautiful Home Working Miss Helena McAdule, daughter of Mrs. Dolle McAdule was married Monday night Sept. 12 at 8:00 o'clock to John Stanley, the Rev. S. C. Roberts offlating. The bride was gowned in white silk and lace carrying lilies of the valley and roses. The bride entered the parlor with her mother, following were the groom and his best man, Jas. Sevence, Miss Maria Jones, her maid and only attendant was gowned in like yellow organelle carrying ophelia roses. Mrs. G. H. Allen entertained Thursday Sept. 8, with a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Miss Ivelyn Allen. The home is attractively decorated in dahlas and sandragrens in plink and white, the refreshments carried the same color Games were played followed by dancing. Among those invited were Miss Olivia Moore, Mildred Stone, Jona and Vivian Bugs, Lilia Mae Moore, Gertrude Pinkston, Victoria Floyd, Frances Boiden, Minnie Bowden, Leen Bowden, Leola Thomas, Anna Bryant, Taconna Bugs, Geo., Stone Kermit Watt, Rufus Jones, Manzo Follins, Cland Clark, Miss Katie Murphy and others. Asking were Mrs. J. C. DuBignon and Mrs. Georgia Brooks. Miss Hilla Edwards, Madline and Geneleve Goff of Albany, J. M. Shade and Geo. Ponder, Jr., motioed to Darlie last Thursday. Dr. R. N. Jackson gave a stag at its home on Albany street on Wednesday night. Twenty four games were played. Prizes for the highest and lowest scores were given; Dr. H. D. Malloy acted as team master. Those invited were Drs. Malloy, Buggs, Chapman and Cassel, Messrs Chas. Aiwater, Samuel G. Dent, Jas. Monroe, C. A. Clark, Roht, Green, Jr. Nat. Branham of Savannah; Prof. S. G. Mitchell, John Cameron, L. J. Brooks, J. C. DuBignon and others. Mrs. W. A. Stewart entertained for visitors Friday night Sept 9, at her home in honor of Miles, Ethel Hannah of Savannah and Blanche Simmons of Thomasville. Mrs. W. A. Stewart entertained very charmingly with a dinner party Friday night Sept. 9, at her beautiful home on Wolf street. Misses Blinch Slimmons of Thomasville and Ethel Hannah of Savannah were the guests. The luncheon table, placed in the sun parlor has as a center piece a silver basket of red and white zinnies, other table appointments carried out the coral mortive of red and white. The guests were awarded French novelties; the place cards were hand painted figures of Japanese girls with parasols. After games dinner was served, followed by dancing. Those invited were Misses Violet Burroughs, Georgia Perry, Leola Peterson of Balmbridge, Minnie M. Scarlett, Mr. Lewis and others. Mrs. Sophia Carson, beloved wife of Austin Carson, passed away Thursday night Sept. 8 at her home on F street after a long illness. She leaves to mourn her death her husband and nine children. Funeral services were held Sunday the 11th from Mr. Olive Baptist church. Rev. E. J. Rózell, pastor preached a most noble sermon; in ferment was in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Annie Mae Keith died Thursday night at an early hour at her home on Albany street after an illness lasting for several months. She was well known and loved by all who knew her. She was a faithful member of the Stilton Manistique church. Sae is sur- vried by first winters, Miss Keith, Mrs. Catherine Floyd and one son Praplor Keith of Millwaukee, who one cousin, Mrs. Mike Keith of Rochester, N. Y.; the funeral held Saturday sunday from Shillow Baptist church. Wawcross, Ga., News Mrs. G. B. Fleming of Blackshear spent last Friday in the city visiting Prof. and Mrs. R. W. Williams. Miss Vioja Woods who has been spending several months in the north returned on last Thursday. Mrs. Addie Mace Lester who has been spending several months in the north returned on Saturday. Mrs. Martha Highsmith of 115 Brewer street left 'last Saturday for her old home in north Georgia where she will spend some time before returning home. Mrs. Mary Swartz of Whigham arrived in the city Sunday, she will spend some time visiting relatives and friends. Drs. J. H. Hall, S. W. Woods, J. F. Dulhart, Mrs. Georgia Thompson, Mr. Harry Glipson, Mr. Solomon Lascue, delegates to the league convention returned home on Monday. S. C. Young left last Saturday for South Carolina where he will spend some time with relatives. H. E. Smith, and W. J. Wyatt who represents the Waycross Casket Co. left Saturday morning for points in Alabama. Waycross will be well represented this year at the various universities and colleges. Quite a number of the young people will leave next week. Little Johnnie Kepho is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Thompson. 11.5 Reed street. Always read The Tribune, only $2.00 per year. Mrs. Rosa Tyson and daughter Alma, arrived in the city from Savannah on Wednesday morning. They will spend a while with relatives. Mrs. Rena Copeland of Albany arrived in the city last Sunday and is spending a while with Mrs. Mary Harrill. The Union Mercantile Co. Dr. R. M. Harris president, has about completed their new store on Parallel street. They will put in a large stock this fall. Through the untiring efforts of Dr. S. D. Cottrell Messrs C. W. Galnes and J. C. McGraw, members of the Business league, the Board of Education is remodelling the Northside school and have granted a new corps of teach- VIGOR OF YOUTH IN SCIENCE PRODUCES A VITALIZER TREATMENT—POWER OF MATURE Have your lost your youth, vigor and have you lost your youth, vigor and work a grind? Don't worry. Science superior even to the much discussed treatment. The principal ingredient I can free. It is said to be the most Combined with it are other tonic and In most cases, the compound product two, and in as short time the vitalizer and the glow of health is felt in every pensive chemicals but manufacture brought the cost within reach of all during this new vitalizer, which is one of its power that they offer it on reader of this papermay test thou noney, but just your name and addr DEPT. 142, GATEWAY STATION, In- ment of He-Nu-Tabs will be mailed. If not delighted by the results at the and your money will be refunded in this test-offer, as it is fully guaranteed. OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY PRODUCES A VITALIZER SUPERIOR TO FAMOUS GLAST RENT—POWER OF MAGIC OF A BARK FROM AFRICA Just your youth, vigor and "pep"? Science has discovered ETATO in lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and ? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer to the much discussed "legit gland" and "monkey gland" The propal ingredient is an extract from the bank of an Afr. Is said to be the most amusing invigorator ever discovered. With if are other tonic and vitalizing elements of prover merits, the compound produces marked improvement in a day or as short time the vitality is revived, the circulation improved of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains ex- cellents but manufacturing in enormous quantities has cost within reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories pre- new vitalizer, which is called RE-NY-TABS, are so confident that they offer it on the basis of "no result, no pay". Any papermay test to new discovery without risk. Send no get your name and address to RE-NY-TAB LABORATORIES. GATEWAY STATION, KANSAS CITY, MO, and a full treat In-Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2,000 with postman on delivery by the results at the end of a week. notify the Laboratories they 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 your test your youth, vigor and "pep"? Science has discovered ETAAO 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 bank of an Afri can free. It is said to be the most ambling invigorator ever discovered. Combined with if are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proper merits. In most cases, the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in as hort 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 RE-NYTABS, are so confident of its powder that they offer it on the basis of "no result, no pay". Any reader of this papermay test th new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address to RE-NYTAB LABORATORIES, DEPT. 142, GATEWAY STATION, KANSAS CITY, MO, and a full treatment of Re-Nu-Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2.60 with postman on delivery If not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about a cequing test-offer, as it is fully guaranteed. LOOK TO WASHINGTON The Capital City of the Nation of the world, offers to the colored opportunity for making money and ingin a strong organization for con- field is new, the harvest rich, from fraud, violence and intimidational Government. Managed by W. J. Bongt. Prof. John R. Hawk Gurls, Wm. K. Joiner and others. STANDARD. INVEST. VELOPMENT. Dept. S. 1912 14th St. McKelvey Tin Vulcanizing and Tire Gasoline, Oil and PHONE Read This—Act at Once Capital City of the Nation—the richest commercial nation world, offers to the colored citizens of America a marvelous city for making money and securing independence by complying organization for commercial power and supremacy The new, the harvest rich, and your investment is protected and, violence and intimidation by the strong arm of the Government. Managed by such successful race men as Dr. Eugene Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Geo W. Cook, Dr. A. M. M. A. Joiner and others. Write at once for particulars STDARD, INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY S. 1912 14th St. Washington, D. C. McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Organizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 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 a strong organization for commercial power and supremacy. The field is new, the harvest rich, and your investment is profited from fraud, violence and intimidation by the strong arm of the National Government. Managed by such successful race men as Dr. W. I. Ronald Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Geo W. Cook, Dr. A. M. Orville, Wm. A. Joliver and others. Written at once for particulars STANDARD, INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Dept. S. 1912 14th St. Washington, D. C. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor Creole Wigs of Natural Human ole Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either Wavy or Colmpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches, Transformations, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Creole Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either Wavy or Clumpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches, Transformations, Strightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. 663 Eighth Ave. New York City 652 Eighth Ave. --- ers with Miss Newcombs of Birling- fain. Ala is principal. They have also secure an appropriation to paint the Hazzard Hill school. The members of this committee are wide awake men and we feel that with this committee functioning Waycross will have one of the best systems of public schools to be found anywhere in the state. Mrs. Lola Bethea of 79 Pitman street left Thursday for North Carolina where she will spend three or four weeks visiting here sister and other relatives. Mrs. Annie Mae Thomas spent a few days. In Jacksonville, Fla., last week returning on Sunday night. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Willis wish to thank their many friends both colored and white for the many kindness shown, for the beautiful floral designs, and words of sympathy extended during the illness and death of our adopted daughter, Ida Bell Rerrie. Special mention of Deacon G. W. Bin yard of First A. B. church. NATIONAL ASSO. MASS MEETING All persons are requested to attend the Mass Meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of "colored People, to be held at Masonic Temple Gwinnett street west. on the evening of Wednesday Sept. 21st, 1921 at 8:30 o'clock. Good music and singing, come out and hear some of our most able men and women speak on things that the race is doing and what they have done Join the movement and help the cause Dr. W. G. Alexander, President; Jake Wright, Vice President; William W. Mumphris, Secretary; J. S. Perry, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, Treasurer IMMIGRATION RAPIDLY ASSUMING PRE-WAR RATE New York, N. Y., Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—There were admitted to the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30 inmigrants to the number of 905,228, as compared with 430,001 for the previous year, and an average of 1,034,910 during the pre-war years from 1910 to 1914, according to figures issued by the bureau of immigration. Commissioner General Husband in announcing the figures, said immigration rapidly is assuming its pre-war rate. ALEX. S. MARKS New York City COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY COMPANY (INVESTMENT BANKERS "We Sell The Earth Too" LOANS REAL ESTATE SERTIFICATE One of the most mature things in the world is the greatest precaution before investing, no proposition may seem to be. This is what we are saying the same thing again today. The find in the real estate business are unsurpassed you take with consideration its stability in our hands for your stock in trade. SHARE Stock Investment. Commonwealth Loan and R T. J. Carter, President H. T. Singleton, Active V. of Board S. A. Grant, Secretary REAL ESTATE SERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS The most mature things in the world is for a person to exer- rateate prevention before investing, no matter how good the man may seem to be. This is what we said six years ago. We were the same thing again today. The financial possibilities: the real estate business are unsurpassed by any other when with consideration its stability in connection with the de- or your stock in trade. SHARE $500 EACH and a good at. Commonwealth Loan and Realty Co. Mr. President H. T. Singleton, Active V. Pres and Chairman Board S. A. Grant, Secretary and Manager 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 six 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 $100 EACH and a good investment. Commonwealth Loan and Realty Co. T. J. Cartr. President of Board H. T. Singleton, Active V. Pres and Chairman S. A. Grant, Secretary and Manager Phone 1470 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Easy to Play GULBRAN Player Can be bought on Sheet I ALNUTT M 114 E. BROUG Next to Bijo YOUNG'S NEW Is the Plat REGULAR ME 507 West Br ULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place t o Eat 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 PAINT JOHN G. Congress & EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL EAGLE MIK EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY JOHN G. BUTLER congress & Whitaker MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 your Dealer Made in five grades CK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK 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 SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE S Savannah's Only Co 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM PHONES 3570— Get your liver cleaned out with o best medicine you ever used. It will After shaving take a few doses. Pre Moody and Fonve SAVE FOR THE RAIN IT COMES THREE STORES Jennah's Only Colored Drug Stores W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570—5453—1672 Iver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the vaccine you ever used. It will make you feel like a new person. Having take a few doses. Price 75 Cents. Special Price 50 Cts. Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors E FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1672 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 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 BAN THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1470 BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. INTIS HOLY TEMMPLE CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Tier. dS. Irhy, pastor Onder of services as followy, Prayer nealing, Ha a. me: Suuday stool 10 a, bins preaching 1 acm, and $29 pan BYU T poms AL alga the Working Mens Vrotevtion nb had twir thd Aun Sermon preached, teat M. John 24, Subject, “Work” Phewe series were well attended Snug. Sept Sth the corser stoue of the church will gee Lil ae 330 p. at by Sdlonwu Temple Lodge Nb. BEALE. and AM. Welcome address Ry Deacon Morris McWilliams: Daet, dy Miss Manual Draytou and Misy Willle Mae tones; Wettatlon by Miss Genera Hamitions Duet by Ms. Era PAllen aml Shs | Mettie Middleton; Paper by Denon dns Shuons; Sermon dy Her. ST Redd) pastor of Butler Presbyterian church, . SECOND BAPTST CHURCH Rev, Re U, Thomats of Colleze Park Jepaist church delivered a strong ser- jnons morning and evening and ad- gnlulstered ccuimuncon "There wns quite an apy sedative auton, out we war hiw.” The servies uf the week’ aire ay follows Prager meeting, Tues day night Six) wack; preachhug, ‘thursay alght. on Stullay Ker M. Curtwrian wilh paid afr us} ‘Whe misstonary sudety Will mect after, ie moruing service Sundays hoof Sou om; YP Uae pom preaching S:\0 1 ni, ST. PHILIP A, Mo B. CHURCH Kes, ROY, Branagh, Pastor. * be pastes preached at Wo. a; 4 png awl S15 p.m. O84 ym, he preach: asi at St Luke ALM GL chnrch, Tasst Sivamah, The’ Sundar school lessun mas reviwte by he Asst. Supt 1 HL. Thamas use 2 back baud detuen: stetion, The Superin’ went of th patnilay school atte wax! the Stat: Suwlay School and Leagne Convention Ty Macon. Ga. from the 7 tn 1th, Jie reports a successful cons tulion Miss Gusting Curse was given spectal work in the cmvention, aud read an excelent jeper Sunday afternoon at the, platforia mks” meeting. Me disse Brhion, the Superintendent was aypeintea ky the Bishop xs Colouel of of the Allen Life Guards, for the Geor- sit Conference. Ip the cass meeting Tostay evening more thay three bute dred Were present. 200 preachers and 10 presiding elders were assignee Mis. Willig, 6. TL Wil be the Prost inz Mishop’ and Six J. 1). Hamilton the Associate Bishop. ‘The congerence WIN comsene on Monday nicht Oct Wit and cose Oct Uth continuing Tie vizhts. SAM Savammah is invitye. tu attend the Mock Canferens, ~The ‘Tre meaning of Teuperance™ wall le Mustratet fa the Bide shook ar 2 DP. m. Sugday. “Sins of the tngue + IS the League's topic to lee aisesend 6.0 pw j FIRST A.B. CHRO Tranklin Xyuare, Rev. TL J. Good all, pustor. Settles: Carly praye serves, SEK) 5 preaghiug, Use a mn amd S joomt.” prayer mectmg Tues tay adght, pteaching Thursday” wight Jumer BY. PU. $50 pues Seutot ALY PU 6a pw. Services fur The WE Week were very good an largely attended, ‘The carly prayer service wits lei by Deacon Ward Mer, Caton pastor of the PAL 4. choreh of Home. Gu, nlled the pulplt at 12.30 xm and Sp. Bath ser: vices were well attested cum evcetlet sermens were deliverca, He sill til the pulpit on tovortay, Me will ai: aud § p.m Souday school was well sitieuded, a blackboard aenonstration a the Hessen was given by Mr, d. 1 Brownlee, subject. Paul tu Athens Ihe lest wits Well illustrated stud énjoral by all, Rey, Gadsun wae a Mivior, Workers ou the ‘Taient ally are asked te report each Sanday, Ee. Yeo. U was wal atiehited, Peck DAeware wave a very goud talk whik wreussmg te lesson Ts mtele son timely remarks, The Deacons — are Very amviotls te have all mn mbeys poited to be presat on Sunday aud ‘eek Me euvelups, We are expecting eel merber to do thelr ful duty. Regular opdes of erviges on Sunday. ST. AUGUSTINES Cuierem ue Sontereme of Colmed Church Workers of the Province of Swan welll suet im this city Oct, 18 to Zist ‘Then wil be presait at tis ameeting ame colored shop, thie Itt, Rev. IL It Delaney of the Diocese of North Caro. Jina. four colored arch teacons; forts Priests and fifty or more laymen and women, This conference meets an anally te divnse amatters, play, ont ins and pat In operation matters 1 cular to the work of the Episcopal , church, THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Uuatingoon street Wests Ret. dt Edwards, pastor, During’ the past Meek we hive heen having very ex- callen services, On last Simday, morn ing Rev. Seabrooks preached a vers wenderfil sermon. <0 did Ke. Mike at night, bis subject being, “1 will arise and go to my Vather™” At 4p. m. communion way aiininiterel by Revs, Turner, Harper and Seabrook. ‘The services were enjoyed by all, PETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park Ave. und Cusler ‘streets, Rev, G. TE Veal, pastor. Mer AL HL Mare Wison, apting Yur preached from Matt. 3237, “How often woth 1 have Eathered the children together even a hen gathered her chickens under her wing and ye wonkd not” At Ste lie spoke to a vers large andience fron Mroverbs 20:26. subject, “Home fy the Rack” Sunang? coumnion at hm Servkec at nimal, BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev N. ML Clarke. pastor. Mer. J. W Moore, preached for us both morn: Jag and right Suntay amd eave ms two stronz helpful sermons ‘The sub- Ject for morning was “The Resurree- Hon” and for night “The Prodigal Daughter” Rev Clarke haz pYdsided a supply for the pulpit each Snmday during his yaeatfon and it is hoped the members will come out to each sertice fn Large nuunbers Serfices Sunday as fellows: Preaching, 11a, mr; Sunday sthook Tom; BYP Ul 7. my preaching 8230 pom ST THEMAS ALM. EL CHURCH Las Care esas SANE rRCEY Of At. ‘Thomas ALM, f, church, Black. shear Disttict was held Sunday aud Meaxtay nights this week, Or BL Itoss, presiding elder; Iter, We u. FP Sherman, Jr. pastor "The qirter was la snecess New members 12, baptlsed 5. Mr. SW HMamtltion was shen Be Lortas Lsaice to pretch Dt de Lawrence preached at Wan, Dr. Rows at pp mt. : The Camp anvettug pow golng ot Is beng well atteaded eadh aight nt the church, Rev. de 1. Gatun of Rome, Ga. dellvered gu fnspirlug sermon “‘Tuvs- tas. nlzht. The Pastor wil deliver a_spectal stron Sunday morning at 1 a, m.. subject, “Knoniug and Dolug.” ar night, “On Dudosiment Day, What It acans” ‘The public ty cordially tn vired. Mrs. £2. (. Sherman reported for the State Sunday School amet A.C. B. League Convention that was held in Mion, Ga. huse week She reported iu detail belng the delegate. + THE A. C. BLEAGUE | ‘The Unton League inet at Bettie A. M.K donb List thint Sunday at 125 p.m, ‘the mae feature of the meting besidd the installation. uf, Mheers Were the beautiful selec tlony, f the Junior choir of New St. Philips The heart verses thy third Sanday WHE he taken from Pala 10. ‘The representatives appointed tust secon Saudis will report at this imetug., very one is Invited to come ont and pring sonne-one ywith Yow, ' Mr. MM. Hipm, Pres + JM Cooper, Reporter. | MKS ADA DUNBAR ELECTED PRES. WOMANS AUNELLAURY + More than a score of earnest enthu- skistie women met Monday afterneot at the “Y" building for the reorgant gation and elwtlon af the Wourtn’s Ausillary to the Young Men's Chris thin Assocation, Mrs, XW Este the reticle president spo vers nttingly of the necessity of much activity 90 as to help assist the board of auniuagers fn, the bie job of getting the work | Jore the people and giving fnauclal ald to this vere worthy extise, |The “leetton was then het at, re: silted as follows: Mn Ada Scott Duphar. President: Mrs BE. Lents, Vice President: Migs Tatty MeKine ley, Seeretary; Miss Cammon, Assistant Sertary; Mrs NW. Este Treasurer Mre Nathan Roberts was ebetes chatr man of the erecutiye board and her aeocitte, Mrs. Wille Whitey. Mre WG. IML Mrs, Fannle Pettle, Mrs, Geo, $ Williaiy, Mra G@ UL Bowen. Mrs, Hattie Butler, Mrs Jeunte John ron, and Miss Esther Seonder, Thee atlicers wal be installed on the cnmine Snnday at Asmry MoE iurh. the vent place of meeting at four tock and earh ef these Indies named ar ankel to be prevent, A goo program Is.arranged for Sun hay as fullons: Song Service 10 ininatos Tnvoeation Song 4 Viellu sola—Ned Wilson Ite. {tatlon—iMiss Kathteon Sabattio Pluto sole—Miss Vili Walkor Vocal colo—~Mlse Thelin Pazint Instrumental salo—Mis< Fong Ford Reading—Miss Margaret Shifton + Intallation wf (ler. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street tes, Samex L, Dn log, pastor. Order of sprvices: Week: Jy prayer service Taestay 7-43 p.m; preaching Thorday, Sp. a: ately Sunday morning prayer meetlug 520 wehak: Suuday sthuwl We at 1.3 prefdhing, 1am. and S p.m: 1, ¥, PUT pan The girly Sntulay pray. tr meeting was conteetel by Dea W. Clark. Om tast woek the services were largely attembed.The BY. PLU. Wats enjoyed. the Sunday school lesson Was conducted by Supt. Swangin, and Mes, Scaborn Allen. On last Sunday Ret, Sealer Allen preached ine atrong sermons, which were filled with fora Tor thought. Pastor Dilley was away attending the National Connven- tion, He has returned and prepared a great subject for tomorrow. Dz, Tirakes of this church diet tast Wed- yowlay and was buried on Sunday. ST. PAUL © OM. FE. erruren Maple and West Broad streets: Mev, EW. White, pastor, Rev. Prsor fillcd the pulpit last Snndag amérning, and the pastor at night. ‘The Sunday school nuder Supt. Hamilton is In creasing In attendance, the Men's Bible class was largely attended Inst Simday. ‘The Junior department will enfertuly the pullie with a Cantata “The Leawntes Rand” om the 21st of Sept, under the diretion of Mre_E, W. White. adtitsdon 15 cents, ‘The pastor and congrogation are iuvited to worship, with Ket. Thontts, West Savannah Mission on Sunday at 3:30 Matt invited to come and help Ker. ‘Thomas in his finanelal effort. Services Sunlay are as follows: Pray- cr meeting, a, m.* Sunday school, WW a.m; preaching 1:30 a. an, and 745 p.m: Epwosth League, 6 pom. Weekly services: Clase meeting, Tues: day night Sunday school workers Wednesday night: Choir rehearsal Fri- day night SECOND ARNOLD RAPD oenorcH Arnold near President streets; Rev. H. J. Washinston, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended, the pastor preaching three sermons that were inspiring to the hearers Order of services as follows: Early Prager ‘meeting. 1:20 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and $:30 p. nt; Sunday fcpont. 3:80 pom3 BY. DP ULT ph . Subject for morning “Ezekiel and ibe Wheel.” THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: THURSDAY; SEBTEMERR 2735] “SEPTEMBER 15-1921 Courtesy Service Consderation 2 THE FUNERAL HOME OF ; . MONROE UNDERTAKERS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Manager . . TOLAND J, EDWARDS, Asst, Manager . Lady Embalmer 609 West Broad Street 2, One House on Hudson Hill” . eg $1250.00 HR Py Keay SEBEL es ong meh. | i. FU dims, $50.00 cash; $12.50 pér,: :, hy3 > month, no city Taxes. Apply , _. A. MeCARTHY ; Liberty Bank and Trust Co. 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: - Mre, Marie ft. Wodratt $2224 £703. B, Owinnett St Mra, Florence JOUnSON «---0----~-~+--—---nnwonnesevenen St B, St. ‘Mrs, Ethel Wilson ..-----.------------------751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St ‘Mrs. Paarl Rodgers..-.----.-.---=-----2----819 W. Bolton’ Street Miss Resste Kennedy ~.:-..--.-.---------467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant_-._-__.-----------+ee-----514 1-2 E. Jones, Street Mrs, Jessie Andersn -......--~----------»---020 West Broad Street ‘Mra. Ruth Moody ..---.----e--00---ee0+---0¢pq) 110 Cuyler Street . Mrs, Marie T, Graves --...-..---._.-...---_-B 83m Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin -.-..-----------------—--454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary FE. Harper ae an nnn pn ee nn newest Harden Street. ‘Mrs, Nora Brown .—..--------—-----------~16 Haftridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ....--------—------+-70 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston .......2.-cceneceneneuep tt E. Hall Stiget Stee Lilla Te Bulge 20-20 Pace Gelert St MM la ‘ai aecencnosessenmenananed! st Gwinnett Bes Lille Colltne ean ae Price Street Ars. Estella Wright -...-.---.--—-—.-1513 Vide Street ( = ee, gi eee 4 | ee (os Rew W. 0. 7. bernutn, Jr4) i The Georgia State Sunday” Sdiow sul Allen CH Convention of the 4 k re E. chur, held fn St, Pawt AD Af 2. church, «3tacou, Ga, Sept 7th te Lith, was the largest and Best In its history, 974 registered delexites were oie attendance from all orer the state not ihGludjng the 42 Presiding Duets aud three College Presiden, Hach fone sicke two mintes celliug of the ork fe hele respective letelets avs Colleés I the State hence every cons Hes aud hamlet fn the State was reper [sented anit heard frou toa grea? aid vantage. i The meeting opencd properly Wel- maosday at 3 p.m, by Pict, Sins of :Atlania, Ga, Devotlonals by Drs, 1 ‘G. Glass and Jotm Harmon, | #0 to 3:20 Orgaulzation. Ar- Irange roll. 2:20 to 4 Bitelness, 2 to 720 Quiet hanr 'R fo $:20 Song ser- ixjee Ie hy Mise Annie Mae Blossom- zite, 8:20 Sermon by Rev. CA. Moore, B.D. at Temi, Ga. Wel- come exercises by loa commitee. Me sponse by Iter, W. B, Olarke, 1. Dt Thursday a 940 Model“ Sumlar school fod hy Dr, J.T. Hah. of Ma, cai, fra, WO toeO00, ie Sti! Goducted by Re, TAL Mawar. 1 D. 10:0 to Mt, General Church work, Bishop J. 8. Filpper, D. D. Preskling every phase of the chur work was discused. Bishop Flipper gave a vere inspiring wtidress to ihe, large delegation and at the couclusion' tg was loudly, applauded Thirsday afternoon 2:10 to 3, the| Tuviulle Metbedy A.C. 1 la. Mra BE 1L xcanderett, 3 to 8:10, | Cradet! Rell, Mrs. Nettie’ Chambliss, 31:40 to. 4, Thackhoard sHustratious hy Dr Ta, Hi, Smith, 4 t6 4:20, Teacher ‘Trutu-! tux by MrW, A.-Quiltiau, The Ten! Commandments, Dr. AV, G. Alexander. The Apostles Creed, Dr, W. A. Mee) cletdon. ‘The Advance Sunday School | Jose Brinson, 3 pean, Dr. T. W. Ste phens of Nashville. Ten, the expert enertathued the contention that left al lasting impresston, subjest, “The Two ten,” Friday a, m., Sunday _ School Motil, ewndiktadl by Vr, J.T. Malt, Ittackboord Mustration by Dr. Th. Hy Singleton, The Sunday Xchool ani A! C1. League us Factors, Dr. B.S. Hannah, Dr. S. 5. eer General Secretary of the A, C. A League gave Mfustrations that made lasting impys: sions, Andres, Dr. Wily of “the! American Wible Soclety. Biebop W. A, Fountain of South Amerita gave al jeautifal discetption on South Ameri- ct and thelr custome, Others who| gave thuely adress; Rev, J. A. Mur-, dn, Dry Jd. C. Lawrence, J. TL Janta: AT Couper, GW Willams? TA} Toxnvtey, We A. Tountaln, dre The augue sermon_on Knowing ain; dob. yy Dr, RH, Ward made a great Im- pression an th> delegation, : Filday night wae the great Statet wide emcerr Jed by a chore of 10) wafers, Allen Temple chofr Atlanta; ron first prive. Mica Jordon of Macon, ‘Won the ufisf firize On ‘tlie‘soig coptess, female, Me, Chas, Wangitety of at: Tinta tpt piled iaYs yore. Atfer tne Jedhedat wn saupptlcss Banquet wae Rep: ta ‘tothe, deleBitlon, “Bishop Ellpper breathed the, cody ReHiiod Mihusy at B B, Wy FWY one thuusane were unable ty enfer the burch, if was a masterple. Mrs JV Sherman was xppdinted or te Generdal Executive Msdouary dean of-thd We H. and &, ML, Society,of..the conection. LU Dr, C. My Manuing wax appointed 4 teacher of the Bible in 3. B. Ui, At: Init, Ga. Dre, CA, Whighcld, €. Te Willidios ‘State Superintenugnts; Mors -G. WAHMs, We P,P. Sherman, Jr, f, H. -Smith, Je, 8. BL Cruse, J. H. McFarland J. W, Detinis Conference Superintendenfa, eB. ‘Talifirlo nnd Dr, J. 4, Wilkerson State Secretaries were sivay & vofe of thanks for the rplendid sneqegs qf the-mneeting. Ure (Zohn Tarmou ind J. 7, Linton gate 2 full report of the fivy’ aniiiion ‘ollay. rite moyeuwent and after thelr report Bishop J. $. Filyper spoke of the Con- ferences that will be held dueliiz the fall ant ead alt soatters Clear on. thts ‘arte yd enconfaged each pastor and aneiber to bitke thls the baniier soar ih African Methodlew, » The nest sess fon WI meet at Aumtcla, Ua, Net, 1922, . | UNITED BROTHERHOUD | | IGLD .ENTHUSLASTIC. MEETING | |. The menliers of the, Untted Brather. hood of Amerlex of’ Sctlven county turned out to Walker Grove Raptts clmirch an Jast Sunday .to witness tlk pagment of a $200.00 death claim te the beneticlary ‘of Sls, Tilen Brown, deceased member of Abratinin tempt No. 27 UB, of A, Mrother Georze W Brown, W. 8. introduced Bro, Joseph Wallace, Supreme Grand Director who bridtly stated, the ofject of the Only and in furn Gutreduces the Sr prenie Grand Architect. Hon, W. Kennedy who dtiensed In detail the plan and principles on whith the order {x founded and also pal, the death claim referreit to. His addr~ws was favorably comment: «at on by the pastor, Rev. 8. W. Ste phone of Dover. G1, as well a8 sereral clsifinz preachers ant other prowl: tent persons present. Two Senioz convention’ ant two Junlor conven- Hons wert organized and placed Jn charge of Ror Rawle, Bro Roddick. Gletor Retdich and Rister Mary Ann Monier maf whom nlodzed them: ceIven to da orerrthing In their power to get In Jine every wel] thinking man ani woman of the race in their ecm mnity. oy ve © Teport - COUNSEL APPEAL FOR : . STAY OF EXECUTION — LlltlesHock, Ark. Sept. Hth_ (Asso- ated Negro’ Pres}—Commeel for the sis Elaine, Ack, colored men sentenced to de Clectrocuted September 23 for participation In the Phillips connty rots of 1919 last ‘Thursday started au appeal for a stur_of execution to permlt heatius of thelr application for a writ of cortloracl before the Culted ‘States Sunreme Congr. | ‘A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE “Largest Finest. and Best = | - a Only Firstclass Artlelés in stock. - . . . a ie Experienced management sntl courteous ~ i "4" “treatnient to all. a j i," Miettratie of the publle af Targets sollettea: i 3) Reiutation cash Prices Picvant.” oe - 7 + “Goods delivered to any’pait dT tie etty - ‘ : Enterprise Mercantile Company | 450 West Broad Sireet 4 Near Wage-Barners Baak Phone 1825 | 513,95’ Goodyekr: Rai: coat Bree © < |. Gonigear Mfg, Coy 2000-R Goodyear Bidg., Kowmy City, Mo, ts making, ari offer to seni x handsome rainedat free to one person ih-eaeb locality wh will chow and revoumend if to friends If son want one, yerite talay. ee ere Special To Studeuts Stottylor in beset this Whiter? If sd vein a réfine howte In an exelustve section. handy to eversthifig, Writd for partftnlar’ MRS-ISAREL BACK 15 Wihthrob St. Botton, 19, Masa! JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR fh : 3 is PS ak o> Vis 2 Pp ae | ae aay if ey U sae | AL ig Ries allet ite wmaaesa anais fresving Bystem, sultable for Steam: Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyelag, to ‘o take care of hits custunters. 519 PRICE STREET Dr. Geo. W. Smith | OFFICE; 411 WEST ROAD ST, Phones 1582 and 1433 PRYSICIAN AND. BURGHON Diseatea of Women and Children alee| See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton, S. C. FIRST CHASS BOARDING AND LODGING AT REASANABLE RATES Box 53, Bloffton, S. C. THE CITIZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP. Whenever your shoes need repairing, .and you wish thent to lonk as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant MADAM 7. 2 tYenuans BZaUT¥ * PARLOR, 633 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Maseagiog, Fouey ¥iate Dressing, Americh Bobling awl War tng. Poro Treatinent a Speelalty. These courses nrp tanghe and doplomas dwerded, A full Ine of Mair Dreseets’ Tools on hand, A Special line of Tol let articles. Call nul soe me 819 INDIAN ATRRET COME AND REST YOURSELF AT. RILEY'S PARK | | When at BLUFFTON, s c : Iee Cream, Soft Drinks and Confee- tloneries _ | “SAVE. MONEY"—BUILD THAT NOME NOW | E Savannah Construction Company = BUILDING 3!) REMODELING : MATa e ea | ESTIMATES FREE g, 3. Phone 1782:J PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer «| . 807WESTBROADST .° | Phone 3523 SSavannah, Ga. ; , @ | ask ~ | For Wearing Apparel | That is ti est in style and gives satisfac- . tion if service. You should come ~ 0 this store. = i, Gens 2 “ B, H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY — ‘ Apparel for Men. Women and Childres . ” 221 West Broughtor St. Savannah, Ga. a af a (aE a aa I EE MISS BESSIE.L, KENNEDY ~~’ es £0. FAN e 1 he jy now, located, in the.nem .* sass ofa SRWAISAD OMVINOS HB BORDEN Vee ‘pia. RE a ‘Ga the Secohd Floor, with a Beanty Parlor Modernly } rf LY LIF se ; Sew : i Learn RetLite eaters 82 Bednty | Bera ad Bile Hrewtods hoe Agta t Nile Grito oa Ge temea St. NEW YORK ee ory Bate erence! ees ees Se sim FAAS eg pape eee es 3 0c SSI) ae EN : ye es i ae 33 Bs | wae Gl H i ia 4 i eae ; i ‘Bend Two Cent statnp for particulars Bréachea:—Arthatte Hairdressing Manicuring, Fackal Massixe, (Sweedlsb Movements}, Scalp Treatment, Sham pooinz, Slagelpg, Cllpplog, ‘Dyeing. Bleaching, Hate Cultdrlug, Hale Weav- Ing, Waving, Remoting Superfloua Halrs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Ese brow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Mus- cles Lifted. Face and Arm Pucking, Marcel Waving. +Photographers. Attention! are see- et worth bundreds of dollars to photo- _raphers, Will bo matled you for $2.00" Philip Schuyler Orangehore. 8. 0. . 1 gSimoke jhe New’ yy, SALOM i) Lui oy Ask your Cigar Dealer GREENWOOD & CO, Distributors ‘ee ” eer ee =e DR. JW JA JW JAM DENTIST . aLt, Wark 5bdtaNrexp- = “Phone 64240 Wazo Racners Rank 'Bullteg — Shoe Repair ‘Shop “SOLE RAVING STATION". Work Called cor and déliveted,” Give us a trial and you will call agéin Fite Bkioe Revairing Whilé You Walt We use the tlent cf Meterial BUBHER HksS A SPRCIAMTE: Prices tlenronable ; Satintuetion Gustaitesd, PHONE 9218 1102 WEST BREAD ST : B.M.TLLISON, PROM, MANICURING masaxunin Faanty-Halr Dresaing, Atueridih Bott bind and Wating Ea ie ro ene S Peers Ta ges. | oa ee | es, a Ree eS « . I EA 3 Sa asic : bs ¥ a a y [ee eer, ‘ PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Those courses are taught and Diplonisy awarded, A full Mne of tale Dres seF’s Tools on band. A Special ine of Tollet Articles, : MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY ; PARLOR Ei z 126 1-2 Montgomery St, Phono 3648-7 Cull and see me = REVANNAH, GA EXPERT SHOR REPASS Saat Best Materials used with Modiea ftp clinery, Workmanstip Ueexaatnbll 530 WEST BROAD STRMMEE Correr Huotingdon . Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a ttthe Post Office at Havannah Ss, as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Under the national suffrage law, Georgia has permitted its women to vote at all election and those of Chatham county have already had two occasions to enjoy that privilege. In order for the names of these voters to remain on the registration books, they will be compelled to pay one dollar a year poll tax, the same as the men have to do. The books for the payment of this tax open next month. The nearly two thousand women voters should teach the men a lesson by going to the tax collectors office and pay this dollar. The interest of the women in this matter should be undiminished, and not only should they retain their present registered strength but add to it by several thousand more. This can be done by a united effort on the part of those who are mostly interested in the welfare of our community life. WILL REPORT AGAINST JOHNSON The press di-patches from Washington recently, state that the subcommittee of the District of Columbia having in charge the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson as Register of Deeds for the District of Columbia, will render an adverse report. It is stated that the cause of such report is an alleged charge presented by Senator Watson of Georgia. The purport or seriousness of this charge has not been ascertained. This subcommittee will have to report to the full committee before it reaches the executive session of the Senate. The Senate will make a fatal blunder should it refuse to confirm the nomination of Mr. Johnson. The colored voters in all parts of the country are deeply interested in this appointment, and his failure of confirmation may seriously influence their future action. EMPLOYMENT WEEK This is known as employment week. The city has assisted the movement and some of the business men gave aid and employment. In noting the list of those given employment no mention was made of any of our people. No doubt some of them might have been given employment. In movements of this kind The Tribute is always anxious for our business men to unite and do their part in ameliorating conditions in our city. We owe this to ourselves and to our people who represent at least forty-five per cent of the population of the city, and about fifty per cent in the county. As far as possible all of us should do whatever we can in assisting the unemployed to secure a job. NEXT WEEK activities in school direction will begin, when admission cards will be given out for the reopening of the public schools on the 20th. While our school facilities are messy, we should take advantage of conditions and fall not to send every child of school age. It has been the custom of some parents to keep the children of the advanced grades out of school. Great injustice has been and will be done these children by so doing. There should be a change and every effort possible should be made to compel every boy and girl of the advanced grades to remain in school. The business world and the calisling conditions of affairs call for well trained workers. Such workers cannot be obtained unless they have a solid foundation. This can not be secured by a smattering of a grammar course. Parents should become more interested in the welfare of their children and see that the older ones remain in school. A united effort should be made to make more beautiful our portion of Laurel Grove cemetery. With a little more effort it can be made one of the most attractive spots in the county. Nature has already given much to it. If the owners of lots would keep down the weeds, trim the grass, demolish the unsightly fences and plant a little evergreen where needed, it would be the means of moving the Park and Tree commission to the necessity of hardening several of the avenues and running water pipes where they can be more available, and not only this but erect a place of public comfort and shelter. In the meantime let ever lot owner get busy and make more attractive the lots where the remains of their loved ones lie. IMPLANTING THE HOMES It is a sign of solid radial progress to note the many improvements now being made on the homes of some of our citizens. They are making additions or otherwise beautifying their homes. To do this means a large outlay and in many cases great sacrifice. Matters not how great the sacrifice, it could not be made in a better direction than in making the home more comfortable and attractive. A home of this kind means much to the better health and happiness of the inmates. Home owning has been the slogan of our people for the past decade, and great has been their accomplishment in this direction. To its opinion for a more definite expression of the intentions of the administration, this number will be added hundreds of others, and no doubt when business conditions change, the sound of the hammer and saw will be incessant in the erection of new residences. ing the campaign and while questioning the wisdom of certain policies of a Lilywhite tendency, initialised in Virginia and Georgia, it has reserved its opinion for a more definite expression of the intentions of the administration. We have been informed upon the most reliable authority that President Harding still means to live up to the Most of the prominent newspapers and journals over the land have come out holdly against the organization, not only calling attention to the little need of such an organization, but showing the grave danger to our institutions of law and order which necessarily must follow the functioning of such a body committed to acts of violence, taking the execution of the law into its hands and other high-handed procedure. The bar and bench, too, have come out almost to a unit, in condemnation Outstanding white men of the south, with the cooperation of outstanding Negroes, are expected to join in building up such an organization, which shall stand for the best thought and sentiment of both races. In encouraging such a movement, the President is prepared to do all in his power to lessen racial prejudices and to avoid giving rise to racial friction. KU KLUXISM DOOMED There is developing throughout the country a well-defined and well directed opposition to the spread of the Ku Klux Klan over the nation. It would seem that this opposition is confined to no particular class of people but runs through and among all classes of the people and into all sections of the United States. The bar and bench, too, have come out almost to a unit, in condemnation of Ku Klux Klanism and its practices, and have freely predicted a most serious reign of lawlessness and anarchy in the country unless this organization is stamped out, root and branch. The intelligent of all classes know full well that there can be no good motive behind an organization which affects to expelite the law in any way; government and good order can only be sustained and perpetuated by orderly process of the legislature and the administration of the law. If anything be wrong in the administration of justice, any too much delay in the execution of the law, this must be corrected in the regular way. In the legislatures of the land, and not by some self-constituted and arbitrary power, outside the rule of the law. Ku Kluxklm is committed to some large extent to interfering in domestic and community affairs, which it has no right to do; it has already bred much trouble in this way, and has caused much blood-bled. It has done no good. It has mainly accomplished its own disfavor and disrepute, and will bring about its own downfall. Ku Kluxklm, to the vast majority of the ignorant classes who make up its membership means oppression of Negroes. It means the terrorism and destruction of the country and rural Negro, if ever he holds his head up or commercially, with his white neighbor or commercially, with his whit neighbor. It means that the rural Negro must not own a first-class farm, store, automobile or stock, except with the consent of his white neighbors; and he must part with these whenever they may desire these good things for themselves. Ku Klux-ism and lynching are born of the self-same spirit and motive. Both originate with and among the same classes of people; both aim to overthrow the law dethroned constituted authority; both breed on ignorance, hate and oppression. Both lead to barbarianism; both destroy civilization. It is hopeful of our civilization and our institutions that there is such general and widespread condemnation of Ku Klux-ism, and from such representative citizens and such influential newspapers. Some states and cities have made efforts to prevent its organization within their borders; some communities have looked with such disfavor upon it that it has been next to impossible to organize chapters there. Savannah has not given this sinister organization any too corral reception and it is not going to have any too smooth sailing in these parts. There is absolutely no need for its gratitude services here. There is ample police power and public opinion to handle all our problems here. All those who love the fair name and good reputation of Savannah, and would preserve its record for peace and law observance, are opposed to Ku Klux-Klan. We are glad to note that the Klan is going to be investigated by state authority, and we believe that this investigation will do much to throw light on the real character of the organization, as well as to show the utter uselessness of such a thing. The sooner we get rid of this menace to the peace and quiet of the state and nation the better it will be for us all. THE PARENT RACE (Milwaukee, Duluth, St.) To the Editor: In a recently published article in the Star on "The Origin of Races," pronouncement was made that the black and white races are not descendants of the same ancestors. But the science of ethnology asserts the ethnic unity of the Negro, Anglo-Saxon, Celt, Teuton, Nord and Star. The hypothesis is populated by Rupley in his "Races of Europe"; Sergi in his "Mediterranean Races"; Brinton in his "Races and peoples"; and Dean Isaac Taylor in his "Origin of the Aryans." The weight of evidence as observed by the science of paleontology indicates that the white races of Europe sprang from a primitive prehistoric race who entered Europe in the molticite and paleothic ages. Geology and prehistoric archaeology prove that the white races came from Negro Africa. And as the white races of Europe sprang from he erstwhile black immigrants who came into Europe during the philocene period of the glacial ages, it must needs follow that the white race is a bleached out or modified Negro race. JAMES M. BODDY. Minneapolis, Minn. THE ADMINISTRATION POLICY. There has been some hasty criticism in the Negro press of the manifestations of President Harding's policy in the matter of appointments to office, as it has been outlined, in its relation to the Negroes of the south. The Age has been loth to believe that the president had departed from the position outlined in his various utterances made on the race question cur- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE THURSDAY ISEPTEMBER 15,1921 The SANDMAN STORY We have been informed upon the most reliable authority that President Harding still means to live up to the utterances made by him on the race question previous to his election as President. His chief desire is not to intensify racial prejudices in the south by his policy toward the Negro, especially in the matter of appointments to office, but to better conditions by building up a Republican party composed of leading citizens of both races. The deep seated color prejudice gorn of slavery, with which the whites of the south are so intimately deprived. the south are so intensely imbued, according to the President's view of the matter, is only to be dispelled by building up such a party as is outlined above. Outstanding white men of the south, with the cooperation of outstanding Negroes, are expected to join in building up such an organization, which shall stand for the best thought and sentiment of both races. In encouraging such a movement, the President is prepared to do all in his power to lessen racial prejudices and to avoid giving rise to racial friction. In the matter of appointments to positions in the South, such as judges and other officials charged with the administration of the laws, the president will seek to place in office the best men from the standpoint of enforcing the law with equal justice and impartiality. These appointees are expected to be men of character and standing, who will accept office only on the understanding that they will carry out the policy outlined by the administration. Such a policy is expected to work out to the advantage of Negroes to larger degree than the dealing on to them of local positions that would arouse racial antagonism and aggravate the friction already existing. This does not mean that Negroes will not be appointed to offices from the south, as well as in the north. Assurance has been given that appointments will be made of Negroes from every State. Those from the South will most likely be located in washington, where local sentiment will not be so strongly against their appointment. In the North appointments will be made to local positions, where the numbers and influence of the race may justify it. The President believes that the traditional prejudice of the South requires more time and patience to work out the proper relations of the two races upon a basis of harmony and justice. He wants to help the Negro to rise to his proper position as a full fledged citizen, but he thinks that the best possible way to accomplish this is to go slowly and work for a lessening of the friction. Through such a policy of conciliation and firmness, it is expected that the Republicans will be able to bulk up a real party in the South, a thing that does not exist today. It is thought by those in the President's confidence that this policy will work out to advantage of the race, rather than to its disadvantage. If a sufficient number of the leading men of the South of both races possessed of intelligence and character, could be induced to enter heartily into such an arrangement as this, it might be that the sanguine expectations of the administration would be realized. At any rate, it is certain that the experiment will be tried. In making this trial of the plan mapped out, the President may be counted upon as being insistent upon a square all around deal. It is up to the South to demonstrate whether such a plan can be worked out in good faith. New York Age. PUPPY AND THE FOWL THE Barnyard Powl lived very comfortable with old. Towser, but when Jack Puppy came there to live they found out they knew nothing about dogs. "I thought all dogs were good," said old Brown Hen, looking after her bit of bread which Jack had stolen and run off with. "I wish I could catch him and give him a sharp peck." "He tipped over my dish of mush this morning and then rolled in it," sald Mme. Duck, with a snap of her big bill. "He could not eat that either, and my little ones had no breakfast." At last the ducks and hens could stand it no longer and then went to old Towser and told their troubles. "You must help us," sald old Brown Hen. "I should think you would be "GET AWAY! GET AWAY!" HE BARKED. tired of having him snatch your food, too. I saw him run off with a bone you were eating the other day. "What is the matter with you, Towser? You would have chased another dog, and shaken him." "Oh, Jack is young," said Towser. "I don't mind him, and you know, Mrs. Brown Hen, we dogs must have our day; besides that, I was young once myself and had to sow my wild "The Christian who prays "Thy Kingdom Come" and refuses to worship side by side with men of other races or color is a hypocrite, and the decision that will be reached by the Armament Conference in Washington this fall will be nothing more than a scrap of paper if all nations and faces are not placed on the same level." This statement was made by the Rev. Dr. James P. O'Brien, dean of Talladega Theological Seminary, Talladega, Ala., in a sermon in Olive Branch Congregational Church, Slidney street and Missouri avenue. Dr. O'Brien took his text from the Twelfth Chapter of Corinthians in which Saint Paul describes the welding together of the church from among the nations and races of the earth into one body, having many members, differing in character, talent, speech usudoms etc., all needing one another for the establishment of the Kingdom of God upon earth. "In the sight of God" Dr. O'Brien said, "there is neither male nor female, neither master nor servant, neither white nor black nor yellow, Germans French English, Japanese—all are shamers redeemed by the blood of Christ who become children of God by faith or are rejected on account of unbeliever. "The Kingdom of God will not come in our hearts or be established upon earth unless we hall all men as brothers." The United States and the Great Powers and the smaller nations of Europe may agree to reduce their armies, navies and armaments but it will all be of no avail, if the black and yellow races and the oppressed little countries, such as Ireland, are not placed on equal footing. "There will be no real peace, and the Kingdom of God cannot come on earth unless this is done, and until we realize that every nation on earth prays to the same God."—St. Louis Times. LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE CONTEST. OLD age complains when Winter reigns. But youth runs out to play And finds in storms a thing that warms Its pulses all the way— It is the contest so intense With Winter's angry elements. The weak perpire beside the fire And shiver with the cold; The sturdy go to meet the snow With hearts increasing bold. With hearts made stronger by the gale, Whatever arrows may arise. The thick groan, the almoid moan, When troubles cloud the sky; The brave go out and do not doubt, Unfriendly fate defy. Unfriendly fate defy, And find each contest bravely met Makes each contest braver yet. When thunders roll before your goal, What will your answer be? Will you go forth to face the north, Or from the norther flee? Does Winter drive you to your fire, Or each new storm new strength 'Inspire?' (Copyright.) MAN STORY outs, just like Jack is sowing now." "It is plain we must take matters into our own hands," said old Brown Hen. "Towser will not help us, so we better call a meeting and see what can be done." That afternoon under the currant bushes, at the end of the garden all the hens and ducks and Mr. Rooster held a meeting. Jack Puppy ran all around the barnyard trying to find them, and when at last they returned he ran at them barking and jumping. "Make the most of it. young fellow," said Brown Hen, pecking at him as he ran past her. "Tomorrow you will not be so gay." The next morning when Jack ran out in the yard to get his breakfast he found all the hens and ducks around his plate of food helping themselves. "Get away! Get away!" he barked, running at them with wide-open mouth, but to his surprise no one ran. Instead they kept on eating, and when he ran up to them the older hens and Mr. Rooster pecked at him. The ducks quacked and one old drake took Jack by the ear in no gentle manner. Jack "kicked loudly as he ran to Toyser's home for protection, but they all chased him, and if the farmer had not come out just then with a dish of corn there is no telling what would have happened. "He won't bother us any more," said old Brown Hen. "Don't one of you young hens run when he comes around here now. Just stand still and peck at him, and he will run from you instead of you running from him." It was just as old Brown Hen said. Jack found out his day as over for scaring the fowl, and he became a well-mannered dog and behaved as he should after that. (Copyright.) PEOPLE would not worry so much about what they call the "modern child," if they only stopped to think that fathers and mothers, uncles and aunts, of every generation had their doubts as to the new generation. In fact, Adam and Eve were, in all probability, the only proud parents in all history who never said, "Children did not do such things when we were young." The very latest discovery that has been made about the little boys and girls of America is that their taste in reading is quite different from that of their elders at the same age. It appears that they are finding rather dull some of the things that appealed to the youngsters of former days, and are demanding more excitement than is good for them. It is well, in thinking about such a subject, always to remember that older people have a weakness for considering any such change in taste as for the worse. That is the compliment that maturity pays to itself. The great trouble is that we don't remember what we really cared for when we were small. Many of the things that we were supposed to enjoy we didn't really like until we grew up. Others that were forced on us for our good were spolled for us forever. Children have no sense of subtlety, or irony. This is natural. They read "Alice in Wonderland," or "Gulliver's Travels," or "The Arabian Nights" for the straight story, not for any secondary meaning that is beyond them. A clever American woman suggests that the children, especially in a big family, should be encouraged to write stories of wild adventure for each other. This is not so impossible or far-fetched as it seems. A good example came to light recently in the case of the children of Theodore Roosevelt. That many-sided man was a child among his sons and daughters until the very last. His letters to them, full of action as they are, and illustrated by himself, will last longer than anything else in the way of history or travels that he ever wrote. From him and his youngsters, the woods and waters around Oyster Bay were delightfully mysterious, where anything might happen. For children the world is still, and always will be, full of a number of things. The main thing is not to try to turn them into little men and women. "What's in a Name?" BY MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. ERNESTINE. ERNESTINE has an origin of lofty dignity. She is one of the "Eagle" names. Like many of the feminine names connected with mythology, the eagle occupied a position of great respect and even adoration among the ancients, and his name, with various suffixes and prefixes, furnished many of the cognomens then in vogue. In Scotland the word for eagle was "erne" and the name was found in all countries where there were mountains, the homeland of the king of birds, Arniridr, or Arneldur, was the first of the eagle ladies. She was said to be the daughter of Asblorn, of the Hebrides, who was sold to an Icelander named Katell Thymr. This lady had the good fortune to find a quantity of silver sufficient for her ransom beneath the roots of a tree, but she decided to remain the wife of Thymr and goes down in history as one of the famous women of Iceland. The next step in the evolution of Ernestine was Anrthora, and later Annora, who was the wife of Bernard de St. Valeyr. Her name was carried into the family of Braose by King John's victim, Maude de St. Valery, who called one of her daughters Annora. The masculine Ernesto, which preceded Ernestine directly, appeared first in Lombardy in the year 732, through Markgraff of Austria Ernst spread all over Germany after the Reformation, and it was Germany which finally formed, the feminine Ernestine. Though still in great vogue there, it has of late years been contracted to Stine, or Tine, or sometimes Erna. Bohemia calls her by elaborate Arneslinka, but England and America took her over as Ernestine, and preserves her as such. The moonstone is Ernestine's talismanic gem. It is said to bring her good fortune and good health and is particularly lucky for lovers who, old legend insists, may read the future in its depths. Sunday is her lucky day and 5 her lucky number. Yellow is said to be her color. Good order will be kept on the Moon light on Monday night, by Adelphia Club, Metronome orchestra. JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG STARTING and keeping savings Account is just like money. In either event it's all of "to have and to hold"—there is a ring of gold in the case you garner. Don't let the honeymoon end to an end: The Goddess of Lily will prove a faithful help-maker and a very present help in time trouble. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest New Bank in the World Resources over $1,000,000. Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certification 5 per cent. on Demand Deposit 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. WAGEEARNERS 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 Fort Valley High & Industrial FORT VALLEY, GA. Opens September 26th, 1921 Four Departments—Grammar School High School Ipidus Commer for Application blank and catalogue,-- H. A. Hunt Eggs 38c Butter 43c Eggs 38c Butter 43c Eggs 38c Butter 43c GARDNER' MARKET Bull and Jones Sts. 575—Phones—576 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 It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE LET ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manlcuring, henna dressing. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write GLORIA' PEAUT YPARLORS 452 West Broad St. Savannah, C TRY IT ONCE and be continued. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS By Alfonso M. Roberts En Pauline Perkins of Sarawah, Ga. and Lewis Perkins of Texas, Mr. and Mr. Fair Lee L. Haynes of Jacksonville, Flat Buther L. Haynes of Charlotte, N. C., York the Alexander of Jacksonville, Fla. the Clara Vincele of Prattsburg, N. X. James Gillbert, Texas, James Clark of Broughton, O.; Mrs. Julia Alexander of Broughton, Ga.; Mrs. Carry Davis of Prattsburg, N. X. Henry Davis of Sack Kraann. John Daniel of Tallahassee the Mrs. Cod Shorty, of Olean, N. X.; Meep and Mrs. Bolden of Bainbridge, Ga. and others. ap The Young Adelphia Ald and Social of the Club holds its installation on Monday night last. The following officers were A installed by Rev. John Q. Adams; W As J. Riheards, president; Jos. W. Wil- liams, vice president; J. J. Mingledor new financial secretary, Raymond Hill, re- cording secretary; B. G. Depster, Jr. in Treasurer; W. Brown, chaplain; J. In Hott Morrell, advocate; A. Boles, man the shal; B. Goodwin, chairman of house were C. Bacon, chairman of health; Lacu the Lacon, chairman of examining com- sulttee. The club had as its guest H. The Adelphia Club of Sarawah and H. The Laffles' Branch. Several Imprompt C. in talks were made by Messrs Joan Montillie, B. G. Densler, president of the branch. Papers by Mrs Rebecca Richardson and Mrs Syrina Williams for Meer installation reflections were served. Mr Geo W. Batey was master of ceremonies. On last Thursday evening the Eu Pauline Perkins of Sarvanah, Ga., reka Ald and Athletic Club held is annual installation of officers. The affair Lee L. Haynes of Jacksonville, Fla. was quite a commendable one and they Butter Miles of Charlotte, N. C. York were honored with the presence of the Alexander of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Ladies Branch which added greatly Clara Vanleaf of Prattssburg, N. Y. to the pleasantness of the evening. James Gilbert, Texas, James Clark of The program was a very enjoyable one. Brlighton, O.; Mrs. Julia Alexander After the invocation, president H. S. of Polaski, Tenn.; Mrs. Louise Greegs Scott made the address of welcome of Darden, Ga.; Mrs. Carry Davis of which was short and to the point, fol- prattssburg, N. Y. Henry Davis of Sallowed by a chorus from the branch, kannah. John Daniel of Tallahassee; Charlie Davis was the speaker of the Mrs. Cod Shorty, of Olean, N. Y.; Mr. evenier; his address was full of "pen" and Mrs. Bolden of Bainbridge, Ga. and Balthusism. He expressed the and others. The Young Adelphia Ald and Social Club held its installation on Monday night last. The following officers were installed by Rev. John Q. Adams; W. J. Rilcaris, president; Jos. W. Whitter, vice president; J. J. Mingledorf, financial secretary; Raymond Hill, recording secretary; B. G. Depser, Jr., Treasurer; Wm. Brown, chaplain; El The Evening Call Aid and Social Club met on Wednesday night and held its annual election of officers. The meeting was very interesting and quite a number of members were present. Tuesday night at the Young Adelphia's home there was played a hotly contested game between the Eurekas and Adelphias. The game was one of its interest and enthusiasm. The "Rabbits" were just a bit more elusive this time than they were at the Last game. The "Dogs" were close on their heels but they used a little strategy that probably saved them from ruin. There were 120 games played out of which the Eurekas won 63 against 57 by the Young Adelphias. The winners are challenged by the losers on the 20th at the home of the winners. GOING AND COMING GOING AND COMING pointed D. D. G. W. C. on the County of Caldwell of Chatham County. Mrs. R. A. McNichols has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been spending the summer with relatives. Mrs. Robert Brown of 115 W. 33rd street left on Monday for New York, New Jersey and Mechanicville, N. Y., where she will visit her aunt, sister and brother. Messrs. George Pickens and Joe Green left Sunday evening for Hampton Institute. Mrs. Robert E. Coagle of New York City is spending a while with her cousin Mr. R. T. P. Smalls, 502 West 41st street. After a delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams at Buck Run, Pa., who are staying with their brother, Mr. John M. Washington, at his country home Washington Lodge, Miss Boffeillett left Thursday accompanied by Mrs. A. P. Williams for New York, New Haven and New Bedford, Mass., to visit relatives. Miss Mattie and Catherine Bell of Macon, Ga. are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Ethel M. Ferguson of Jersey City, their stay is indefinite. Little Miss Etta Ray Patterson of Baltimore returned home Saturday after a visit of two weeks to little Miss Elise Benjamin of Jersey City formerly of Savannah. Mrs. T. M. Holly accompanied by Master Jesse Horne left Sunday for Newark, N. J. to visit the relatives of Mr. Holly. They will visit other northern cities before returning. Mrs. Addie Rydal of New York is in the city visiting relatives. H. C. Wilson of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city for a few days. Mr. Wilson is connected with a prominent hair culture business of that city. Jas. H. Abrams of Chicago is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Helen Monroe of Atlanta is in the city for a few days. The many friends of Mr. Herbert S. Jefferson will regret to learn of his illness. He is at his home, 1655 Reynolds street. Mrs. Geo. L. Smith and daughter, Marietta left Thursday night Sept. 8 for Washington, D.C. to visit relatives and friends. Before returning they will visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Jersey City, and New York. Mr. Milton S. J. Wright of Savannah, a former pupil of Maple and Curtler street schools, better known among his chums as the prize winner, is now at Willerforce University and is making good, having taken the summer course and will enter the Senior class there next term. Enjoy one hour's stay at Daufuskie on Monday, on the Moonlight Excursion of Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club. Good music, good order. Fare 50r. Mrs. Mattie Pauline and sister Mrs. Brown left for Daytona, Fla., to be away for about two weeks. On their return they will stop at St. Augustine and Jacksonville, visiting relatives. They are accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Moody and children. Miss Mamie Ramilar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramilar, left Sunday night to attend Hampton Normal Institute, Hampton, Va. After a very pleasant stay of one month visiting his sister, Mrs. Bessle Holt Spights of South Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Gertrude Holmes Williams returned to New York. Miss Anna Mac Williams of Bayard, Fla., spent the week end in South Jacksonville, with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Holmes Williams. ated with out flowers and ferns, the Miss Anna Mae Williams of Bayard, color scheme being carried out in pink Fla., spent the week end in South and green. Those present were Mrs. Jacksonville, with her sister-in-law, Jane F. Miles of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Holmes Williams. which the guests were asked in to the refreshment room where they were served with light refreshments. The officers are H. S. Scott, president, J. B. Brown, vice-president, W. H. Brauner, recording secretary; Ben. F. Porter, financial secretary; Edgar C. Black-hear, treasurer; Clarence S. Sanders, advocate; J. G. Philpot, chairman of house; A. W. Cummings, chapel; Mr. Searles acted as proxy for Mr. Black-hear. The evening was enjoyed by all very pleasantly. Weldon Lodge I. B. P. O. E$_2$W. reports success at its bazaar and wishes to thank its many friends for their patronage. Fear Co. Drill Corps reports much success under the leadership of Capt. Lula Richardson. They invite all of their friends to their outing to Lincoln Park, Sept 29. An exhibition drill will be given. The Missionary Club of the First Bryan Baptist church is doing splendid work. They are to present Miss Lena Burroughs, president of the Young Girl's Circle with a beautiful leather bound, gilded edge Bible. Miss Burroughs is leaving Oct. 2 for Spell man Seminary and the presentation is to be made before she leaves. The Missionary Club will hold its meeting on the 2nd Sunday of each month at 1:20, and invites friends and visitors Mrs. Lula Allen is president. The Joy Men's Syndicate Club wishes to thank their friends for their support in their efforts on August 29th The Georgia State Alumni Association reports much through its president. The Women's Federation of First Bryan Baptist church is asking all friends to aid in its effort to cheer the poor on Thanksgiving day. The Universal Aid and Social Club is giving good account of itself. On last Friday night at its regular meeting they held election of officers. The following officers were elected: O. S. Stripling, president; W. J. H. Black vice president; Richard Gaston, financial secretary; Dewey Belecher, recording secretary; Nathaniel Melrose, assistant secretary; Walter Bogan, treasurer; Truman Cooper, chairman of health; Tom Greene, sergeant-at-arms; Peter Black, chaplain. On Sunday night they visited St Philip Momnmental A. M. E. church in a body. A very inspiring sermon preached by Rev. B. S. Hannah was heard, his text was "Exhort the Young Men to Be Sober." The installation of officers was held on Monday night at Savannah Home Association. President C. G. Wiley made a very forceful and help- ful address. He told the members to be men, aim high have a fixed goal. The accompanying cut is that of President Stripling who head this organization for the sixth successive term. After the installation, refreshments were served. told the members to be men, amin high have a fixed goal. The accom paining out is that of President Stripping who head this organization for the sixth successive term. After the Installation, refreshments were served. The club wishes to thank its many friends for their splendid support and good order at their dance at Lincoln Park Wednesday night. The Athletic Association of the Y. M. C. A. is making much progress Director Woods deserves credit for the splendid manner in which he is handling the football team. The Georgia Home Boys are meeting with much progress. They are planning big things for the winter season. The Universal Aid and Social Club's Branch postponed its regular meeting until Thursday night on account of the club's dance at Lincoln Park, Wednesday night. The next regular meeting of the Ladies and Gentlemen's Sorce Club will be held at 601 West 2nd street. Election of officers will be held. All members are expected to be present and present. The Imperial Club met on Tuesday night and had a very interesting meeting. There were many matters of importance which were discussed which will benefit the club in many ways. The Union Social Club of Olean, N. Y. gave a party for Mrs. Madeline M. Haynes, their secretary, who will soon depart for her home in Jacksonville, Phi. The party was given at the home of the president, Mrs. Jane Frances Miles. The dining room and living room were open and beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns, the color scheme being carried out in pink and green. Those present were Mrs. Jane F. Miles of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ THE'SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SHOES AT 1/2 PRICE Our entire Summer Stock of MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S SHOES B. RASKIN 344 West Broad Street Mrs. Beautia Wrights, of Waycross L.A., has the guest of Mrs. Holmes Sprights of South Jacksonville, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.' F, A. Rivers, and their daughter Mihlan and Miss Lulie J. Martin, spent a few days in the city while on route to Florida. They are motoring from Tuskegee Institute. While here they were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Collier. Mrs. H. W. Griss and daughter, Lillian of Dover, Ga, returned home after a month's stay with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Huger of 001 Elliott avenue. Misses Lepora Mye and Mildred Wright formerly of this city but now of Hartford, Conn., spent the week end in New York, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bryant, 626 Lenox avenue. Mrs. W. H. Anderson of 1937 west 35 street and little daughters left last week to visit relatives in Charleston, S. C. Rev. H. A. Sengstack of Savannah left for Chicago, Ill. Monday Sept. 6 for about a two month's vacation to visit the office of his brother R. S. Abbott. After having spent a very pleasant stay of three months in Carrabella, Fla., with her mother, Miss Saddle V. Butler of 1021 west 26th street this city has returned to continue her studies at Caryler street school. Mrs. Saddle Mather of New York City was called here on account of the death of her father. She is stopping with her sister, Miss Belle Floyd of 1207 H. Waldburg street and will remain here for a few weeks. Mrs. Malinda Smith is home again after a two month's stay in the north. Miss Agatha Scott of Millen is in the city visiting relatives. One hundred live wire agents wanted at once to organize the Fraternal Order Knights of Archery. We pay from two hundred and fifty to the hundred dollars death claim; $5 per week sick benefits. Write the state agency 8111 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. A. F. Cummings, Mrs. Mamie Cummings, Miss Nettle Cummings, Mrs. Emma Walton, Willee E. Jenkins and Thomas Sanders mowed from August to Last Thursday. They remained in the city until Tuesday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cummings. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—September Thirteenth marked the opening of the Forty-first Scholastic Year of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal announced a record-breaking enrollment for the ensuing year. More than two thousand and students have matriculated, most of whom have already arrived, representing approximately every section of this country and also other countries. The Institute opened this year under many encouraging conditions. The New Boys' Trades Buildings, which were dedicated April 11th, are now in shape as to equipment. This condition facilitates the instruction and also offers the opportunity for instruction in the Mechanical Trades to a larger number of students as well as a more thorough course in the use of modern machines and other apparatus. The opening of James Hall, the new dormitory for girls, has made it possible to accept a larger number of the many girls applying for curtains and at the same time will alleviate to a great extent that somewhat congested condition of the dormitories. In addition to the favorable conditions, a regular organized graduate course in the Mechanical Industries know offered as well as a similar course in Agriculture. All of the departments and dylons have been re-organized as to course and instruction CHARGED WITH ATTACKING 11 YEAR OLD Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—Jim Monger, 45, white, employed as an electrician by the city of Harriman, was arrested here this morning by sheriff Cate and other officers charged with having attacked an 11 year old girl at Harriman last night. The child is believed to be fatally injured. Monger boarded at the home of the little girl's parents and last night asked, permission to take her to a theatre. The request was granted. Early this morning, according to the authorities, Monger notified the child's mother that she had fallen down a stairway and injured herself, and disappeared. The child, they assert, then told of the alleged attack. Monger was traced to Knoxville and when arrested declared that a Negro had attacked him and assaulted the girl. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS A surprise party was given Rev. P. W. Wrenn on last Wednesday night by Mrs. Susie, Holmes and others on Nichols street. A very pleasant evening was spent, a two course supper was served, which was delicately prepared by the hostess and others. After which a purse was presented to Rev. Wrenn amounting to $1400. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Figgars, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. West, Mrs. Susie Holmes, Mrs. Jana Hignar, Mrs. Mary Curry, Mrs. Molly Rogers, Mrs. Mary Wade, Mr. and Wm. Brown Susie Wilson, Della Down Sarah Scott, Janet Holmes, Ida Currie Mrs. Agnes Douglass, Emma Butler, Diana Bliss, Eliza Lea, Henrietta Sharpard, Nellie Cuspard, Mattle Green George Douglass. Mrs. Biggins Entertained During the visit of Mrs. Lizzie Biggs to Boston, Muss., as delegate to the Ek's Convention she was enter- dined by Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hurd and Mrs. Mosella Roberts, former Savannahians, at the home of Mrs. Hurd, 604 Shawmut avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent in dance and games after which a delightful supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. M. Baumann, Mrs. Mosella Roberts, Mrs. L. Jones Messrs. Roberts Irwing, Acha Taylor, Allen Hardwick. Birthday Party Mr. ama Mrs. Louis Brown entertained in honor of their little niece Alma B. Roberts' eight birthday on Friday afternoon, Sept. 9th from 1 to 7 o'clock. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent playing games of various kinds. Little Miss Roberts received many useful gifts from her little chums, among them was a bans book from her grand father, Mr. G. W. Williams, with an account at Savannah Savings Bank. At 6 o'clock the little ones were served dainty refreshments. Those present were Misses Albregneta Toozner, Willbert Smith, Frances L. Brown, Eliza Amorea, Alma Reid, Althae McCants, Eunice Phineckney, Pearl Hunt Alma Lasanne, Margaret Marshall, Masters William Mingledorf, Arthur Marshall, Earl Dwelle Shanks, Lawrence McCants. Assisting Mrs. Brown in serving were, Misses Geneva Axson and Meta Williams. Mr. Oyeng Entertained A social was given on last Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs George Owens, 51st 52th street west in honor of their sister-in-law, Mrs Amule B. Owens of Atlanta. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Parker, Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Adams, Mrs. Mary Coleman, Mrs. Ehman Smith, Mrs. Margaret Pazant, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. M. Fazant as-sisted in serving. Mrs. Owens leaves Saturday morning for Cincinnati. Ohio, and other points before returning to Atlanta. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Rebecca Burton of 922 W. 15th street Cann Park, announces the marriage of her sister, Margarite to Mr Wm. E. Holland of Philadelphia, Pa. Wedding took place on Sept 14. They will reside in Philadelphia. Mr. Wadkins: Entertains Mrs. Edith Wadkins entertained with a surprise party in honor of her mother Mrs. Laura Cullen on last Wednesday night. A short program was heard at which time Mrs. Wadkins sang a very beautiful solo in honor of her mother. The latter the guests were served with a daffy course of refreshments. Those present were Medames Laura Cullen, Queen Brown, Janie Jones, A. S. Dumbar, Anna Boblan. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA: Lucile Bryant, Flossy Simmons and Mrs. E. A. Wadklus, Messrs Isiah Heywood, L. S. Pleasant, M. H. Nichols John Nelson, John Bryant, A. M. Roberts, Dr. H. M. Collier and Dr. O. C. Clayborne. Wedding Reception The marriage reception of Mr. and Mrs. Benson J. Smith was held Wednesday night at their residence, 1012 Cuyler street. The reception was a very brilliant affair. Music was furnished by members of the Musicians Protective Association of which Mr. Smith is a member. A very delicious course of refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Rufus Blake. Mrs. Ella Palmer, Mrs. Addle Gantt, Mrs. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Felton, Mr. and Mrs. George W Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, Miss Little Gills and little Miss Lula Felton and Hortense Baker. Messrs. S. S. Madlock. C. A. Price, W. Caster, Joseph Brun, W. H. Bennefield. Eddie Day. Edward Washington, Geo W. Williams, Henry Timmons, Chas. Royal, A. S. Reed, A. J. Roberts and Masters Sam and A. B. Bulton. Mr. Benon Smith andandanda.JF Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the latter formerly being Miss Bernetta Tudor of Augusta, wee quietly married on Wednesday Sept. 5th. Recognition for Mr. and Mrs. Pringle A welcome reception was held Friday night of last week at the Savannah Home Association in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Pringle who were recently married in Atlanta. The affair was a most enjoyable one and was attended by about fifty persons. Mrs. Pringle before her marriage was Mrs. Mamie Halley of Atlanta. Mr. Pringle is an official of the Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Co. AMPLE LAWS TO REACH MASKED OFFENDERS New York, Sept. 15. Judge William B. Sheppard of Florida, sitting in Federal District Court total, told the federal grand jury it held the power and authority to investigate secret societies "which are" suited to be interfering with the civilutional rights of citizens. "Any organization" be said, "which holds its meetings by the light of bonfires in secret places" and the members of which wear white suits and masks which attempts to prevent orderly citizens from the enjoyment of their constitutional rights, freedom and speech, conscience and right of trial by jury, is a proper subject for investigation by a grand jury. That, is because such behavior on the part of a secret society is a conspiracy, and the law can be brought to bear upon them." Continuing his charge, Judge Sheppard said in part: "There is a law here that can be brought to bear upon any group of people or secret organization which administers justice in the woods. "It is not within the province of secret societies to say who is or is not a desirable citizen. When they, by a demonstration of power, seek to prevent others from the enjoyment of their constitutional rights they are amenable to prosecution in the federal courts through presetment or indictment by the grand jury." Judge Sheppard remarked that, according to newspaper reports, "there is a certain organization now in existence, the members of which are undertaking to censor the conduct of their fellow citizens." "When you get to that state of affairs, one may well ask what difference there is between the United States and Bolhevism in Russia," he added. IC COMPANY NTRACTING D SUPPLIES ITE FOR ESTIMATES MERIAL GUARANTEED SAVANNAH, GA: Is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its Kind in New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E.Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at at wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your druggist for Mrs. Mary E.Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not supply you, write the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company. 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. Gro-al Positiv heat. Will not turn the hair. CURLY. Gro- Doctors. Why? Gro-al Growwe Gro-al Straight Gro-al Skin W Gro-al Tooth Gro-al High B ...AGENTS WANTED—Good Pa- GRO-AL CHEX 198 Auburn Ave Hair Trouble. Succ CALVACURA STORE THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural Hair Trouble. Successfully Treated CALAVURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVAÇURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing freezing results. a. Lina Dalesie, whose graph appears here, is a very interesting statement of the results and has been obtained from the years method. We would to send you a copy of statement. John Malein writes simple box started on the near air and I played a lot of the treatment. Frank H. Wrightsys has been so I could also my brother-in-law, I'm a recommend at to Yong Suffer from Fun' falling, but, Prema Grey Hair, Stripy Grey Hats (fair, for the same time as the scale I'll look based on from Photograph-Net Rotouched Simple East-If you hair is there to your essentials, then closely, root is pale, dry, dead long, take warning; the trouble if you are your hair and in grow. Let Us Prevent to by sending you a E treatment that the cura Natural Method of Culture stops the fall, being away from and eczema of the air promotes the growth of hair. We will send a sample of Calacura and our illustrated box the earcomensured if you will write your address plainly; piece of paper and en with a metal riverboard as evidence of your faith, in an envelope dressed Union Labors 5 CALVA T Englishman, H. DO IT NOW, SEP Successful Scientific Treatment JOHNSTON, THE THE ONLY COL THE C Finishing and Kodak 819 WEST BROAD Say "JOHN RU the next time you buy a cig will learn what millions alr —that JOHN RUSKIN is the any 15c. cigar, in taste, workm and mildness. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 ay "JOHN RUSKIN" ext time you buy a cigar and you learn what millions already know: JOHN RUSKIN is the equal of c. cigar, in taste, workmanship, aroma dness. the next time you buy a cigar and you will learn what millions already know: that JOHN RUSKIN is the equal of any 15c. cigar, in taste, workmanship, aroma and mildness. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. For sale by live dealers everywhere. 215¢ 8 cents each Buy two JOHN RUSKINS today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ga G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR 523 WEST BROAD STREET Mire. Lisa Balzac, who sent us a very interesting sworn statement of the reason children obtained from the Calvary Method. We would like to give a copy of this statement. ```markdown ``` **Simple Seed:** If you find someone to your credit, you should root in pale, dry, dead soil, take warning, cover the twobrue if you want the twobrue and make it grow. Let Us Praise to you by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Caira Natural Method of Hair Care hair, driving away dandruff and erase of the scab and promotes the growth of hair. We will send a liberal hair. We will offer No. 2, and our illustrated book the care of our hair and scab, if you will write your name and address plainly on a piece of paper and enclose it as evidence of your good faith, in an envelope addressed Union Laboratory, 5 CALVAY B. 5 Stagliamus, N. V. DO IT MOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. RAPHER IO IN of NE 1820 RUSKIR may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose speech bluiness it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. DAD STREET 215¢ 8 cents each t t t t t INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER IMPROVED CRATE IS URGENT NEED Manufacturers Should Make a More Rigid Inspection of Materials Put Into Boxes. Consideration Should Be Given to Methods of Construction Which Will Lessen Possibility of Loss in Shipping. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Important factors affecting the successful use of crates in marketing fruits and vegetables were carefully studied by a specialist of the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture, during a recent trip. The first of these is the need of manufacturers making a more rigid inspection of materials used. While most manufacturers make an effort to have their stock inspected and to use only good material, in some cases this attempt is frustrated by the failure of the workman to understand and appreciate the ideal which is guiding his employer. Many crate-mill employees seem to cherish the old idea that because the crate is a gift package it should be made as cheaply as possible, using any sort of material so long as there is a chance of its holding together, thus reducing the cost to the grower and shipper. - The Grower's Responsibility. The crate manufacturer having done his part in providing materially free from defects, the grower or shipper, should see to it that the crate is not spilled in being made up in his packing house or field. Cramers and shippers should remember that the nailing together of the crate is one of the biggest factors in determining whether the container is to be strong and substantial or weak and productive of damage claims. Cement-coated nails, not less than four-penny in size, should always be used, and care should be taken to see that they are properly spaced and placed. Greater care is perhaps necessary in making up crates for express shipments than for car-lot freight shipments, due to the more frequent handling they must undergo. For either method of shipiping consideration should be given to methods of construction which will lessen the pos- ```markdown ``` Showing Results of Poorly Crated Lettuce, sibility of loss. An instance of this is the use of the "web" or crated side for celery crates. The slats are stapled to the cleats in the factory, minking but one piece to each side to handle in the field instead of three. It also insures even spacing of the slats and gives an extra thickness for holding the nails, thus counteracting any tendency of the slats to split and come away from the nails. Some celery growers are experimenting with a patent crate which is re-enforced with wire around the ends and the body of the crate. In actual use the end wires were twisted together to close the package, it being found impracticable, owing to the height of the celery, to twist the center wires together. There is no doubt of the strength of this type of crate. Whatever the type of crate used, it is the duty of the manufacturer to supply good material, accurately cut and properly put together. This much the purchaser of crates should demand and should expect to pay for. Having secured it, he should do his part by seeing that the crates are made up in a workmanlike manner, and, after packing, that they are properly closed and fastened for shipment. By such co-operation manufacturers and growers can feel better assured that the crate will measure up to the ideal of a fruit and vegetable package; that it shall carry the commodity intact from the grower through the wholesale market to the retailer. DEMONSTRATION AGENT GIYES ACCOUNT OF WORK During the first part of the month an excellent Agricultural Short Course was held at Perry, Ga., which was indeed inspiring to the boys and girls of that section. The boys and girls from the communities that competed for the county prizes had stressed the work outlined for the prizes. At the Short Course the demonstrations and papers read on the work were true. Among the many demonstrations held, the important ones were the selection of seed corn, how to treat wheat for weevils, and the planting of fall gardens. The agent has assisted the farmers of this section in the shipping of watermelons. In the planting of fall gardens he is stressing the importance of having a garden the year round of the vegetables that can be grown in that section. Agent ONeal is working hard to get fifty farm boys to join the wheat club this year. The slogan is "Fifty Wheat Club Boys." NEGRO FARMERS ORGANIZE NEGRO FARMERS ORGANIZE The Negro farmers of Pike and Lamar counties during the past week organized two important organizations with the assistance of the local demonstration agent, S. H. Lee. At Roberts' Quarters near Concord, In Pike county the farmers came together and organizer a Cream Club, for the purpose of shipping sour cream to Rome, Ga. The Agent finds very good facilities here for going into this venture as some of the pastures are unusually good, not to have been given any particular attention. One of the farmers has about six acres of rich bottom land that is a solid mat of Lespedezem, when all bushes and small trees are cut out, and - from around the edges, this will make an excellent pasture. At this same meeting the ladies of Lamar county organized an egg circle. A large number of the Lamar county farmers and their wires met Cobb Institute on Friday afternoon, Sept. 2, and organized a Fair Association. This organization is the outgrowth of a Community League organized here in the spring and the farmers Institute recently held at the school. Mr. W. S. Smith was elected President, Rev W. H. Dixon, Secretary and Mr. Joe Pate, Treasurer. Nearly $500.00 was subscribed and small amounts of the same collected. The fair will be held at Helena B, Cobb Institute, October 25 to 28th. Despite the gloomy outlook for cotton those attending this meeting showed a determination to go through with this movement. The president sounded the keynote when he said: "That we will have some kind of fair this fall if we do not have but five dollars in hand." The people will soon begin to ship your milk to Rome, Ga. SHORT COURSE HELD AT GA. STATE COLLEGE The Agricultural Short Course which was held at the Ga. State Industrial College, Aug. 20th to Sept. 2nd, was made possible by the assistance of the farmers of the country and the business men both white and colored. There were 63 boys, women, and girls that boarded in during the five days, the attendance being one hundred each day. The students prepared and served their own meals, thus giving them excellent practice in the preparations of well balanced meals and the serving of the same. This Agricultural Short Course was conducted with a regular program of work beginning with breakfast at 6:30 in the morning. The students reported to work at 7:30 and the entire time to 5 p.m. was devoted to demonstrations and lectures with a definite period for illnuer, devotions, recreations, chapel at night supper, and retiring at 9:30. There are a number of prominent visitors present each day, who pronounced the Short Course a crowning success. President C. G. Wiley and his corps of teachers did everything possible towards making it pleasant for the visitors, agents and students of the Short Course, also posited in superlising the different classes along with the Agricultural and Home Demonstration Agents, Mr. E. A. Williams, State Agent; Mr. Alva Tabor, Assist State Agent; Miss Evelyn Conyers, Home Demonstration Agent, Savannah; Mr. Ben, S. Adams, Local Agent; Mr. James U. H, Simms, Local Agent, Liberty County; Miss Ruby C. O'Neal, Home Demonstration Agent, McIntosh Co. and Miss Juannita Conyers, District Agent, Savannah. On Friday, Sept. 2nd, in the chapel the closing exercises were held, and the students displayed their work accomplished during the week. The following program was rendered: How to Make Pepper Relish—Sadle Boston—Sackville. Making Dixie Relish—Mrs. Anna Artison—White Bluff. Selecting Seed Corn—Olea Major (Champion)—Mouteltir. Points In Canning—led by six girls— Alice Whitehead, Captain, Melnhard. Setting a table and Serving a Meal— Grace Goldwire and Willie Mae Martin—White Bluff. Selecting Seed Corn—Obie Major teeth. How to make Baking Powder Biscuits —Grace Brown and Willie Mae Mortin—Sackville and White Bluff. Churning Milk and making butter—Willie Stewart—Montelth. Making green tomato pickle—Mrs. S. J. Frazier and Mrs. Rachel Sneed— White Bluff and Thunderbolt. An inexpensive way of making home attractive—Mrs Charlotte Bluylark—Bonaventure. YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED Frank's SOHE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION ..Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Authorized Capital We are growing daily in our Stock, Easter Club, Yearly Investments and other features. The general public welcome to call on us. We sell, rent, and lend money on real estate. Our Stocks are selling at $10.00 a Share. We invite you to join in and make this your concern. We are here to stay and our name is our guarantee. Officers and Directors—C.W. Alexander, Pres., W. A. Wilder, V. Pres., E. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., Wm Johnson, R. H. Radford, C. W. Alexander, LaFayette Bride, Charlie Wilder, Will C. Sweney, A. C. Parris, John Campbell, Richard Lawson, E. M. Edwards, Chas. A. Singleton, J. W. Johnson, W. A. Wilder, Chas C. Perry, Levi Bacon, Richard Lawson, Secretary; D. M. Edwards, Treasurer. Sackville Community, collected by Mr. Sam Gardner, 1/2 bushel okra and corn shucks for handcraft work. Mr. Amos George, $12.00; 3 chickens, 2 pecks peas, 1/2 bushel okra, 2 pigs corn shucks. Woodstock Home Demonstration Club donated $5.00; Rose Dhu Home Demonstration Club, 1 box of assortment gilgreries and $5.00; Enterprise Grocery Co., one No. Can tomatoes; Miss J. H. Y. Conyers, 25 pounds of sugar; Alexander Grocery Co., 45 pounds hour, 22 pounds bacon; H. S. Traug and Sons, 1 sack meat; Mr. R. A. Harper, $1.00; Mr. Otis Gibson, $1.00; Cosh, $3.00; Miss Annan Stoney, 2 pounds butter; Mr. R. F. Lampkin, $1.00; Mr. Warrick, $1.00; Mr. S. J. Frazler, $2.00; Col. F. B. Pette, $2.00; South Club, $1.00; Mr. J. Smith, $2.00; Mr. Fred Crosby, $2.00; Mrs. B. Richardson, 25c; Mrs. R. A. Miller, 30c; Mrs. Viola Clouden, $1.00; Mrs. Willie Figgers, $1.00; Mr. W. S. Scott, $1.00; Insurance Grocery, Co., 1 box assorted groceries: Mrs. Mamle Geo. Williams, $1.00; Mrs. M. V. Pantelson, pounds land; Mrs. Charlotte Blarkay, grills and tomatoes. Vegetables were also given by the following club members: Mrs. Rebecca Pringle, Mrs. Peggy Wilhunx, Mrs. Frances Johnson. The Agricultural workers thank every one that helped in co-operating towards making the Second Annual Agricultural Short Course a success. FARMERS INSTITUTE HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The officers and members of the Chatham County Farmers Institute, held their regular monthly meeting at the Georgia State College Dairy room on Monday, Sept. 12. It was put before the members of the Institute the Farmers Annual to be held in November, asking their support; in making the Farmers Annual one of the best ever held. Those who subscribed and gave their support are: Prof. A Wittmus, $10.00; Rev. R. H. Thomas, $10.00; Pres. C. G. Wiley, $10.00; Mr. Sculp Wilson, $2.00; Miss J H V Conyers, $5.00; Prof. J. W. Derpik, $5.00; Prof. J. S. Frazier, $5.00; Mr. Ben. S. Adams, $5.00; Mrs. R. C. Conyers, $3 Prof. Alva Talor, one Doroc Jersey Pig. OFFICERS CO-OPERATING WITH MOONSHINERS Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—E. B. Craig, retiring collector, of internal revenue for Tennessee, told members of a local club at a recent luncheon that at least 65 per cent of the officers of the law in this state are co-operating with moonhunters and bootleggers. Mr. Craig asserted that there are twenty five illicit whiskey stills. In the state today in comparison with one in December, 1918, when he took office, and that 100 per cent of the people were opposed to the present enforcement of the prohibition law. Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Hat your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proved by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglected feet. 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. The CIRCLET Vemo STANDARD QUALITY NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circletis Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actudl bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M NEED A HAT H. Henry Spencer, E. R. Julius Hemby, Secretary To The Madam Theresa P. Robinson Authorized Capital $100,000.00 MECHANIC BA WHAT 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 DR. RACE FURNISH, WARD New Orleans, La. Sept. 14th (Associated Negro Press)—The plan of Frances Cidix. Negro, to have members of her race furnish improvements in ward 26, the Negro section of Charity Hospital has brought results. She is seeking contributions from the Negro public. 3 SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 20. 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' 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. To The Dental Profession A. O. BRANSON& CO. Dental Laboratory Modern Mechanical Dentistry in all its branches, Orthodontia Appliances Phyorrhea Bridges and Continuous Gum Work a specialty Crowns, Bridge work and plates to the highest standard. Mail orders returned in three days. Write for our price list and our methods. PHONE, HARLEM'7593 52 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. 10 Beauty Parlor 11 N. Falmm Street Near Merchant and Milers Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Every thing up to date. Courteous attention given to customers. Ivana System a specialty. Agent for American Manu- facturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Cimarrs Come to see me or Phone 3582. PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty- three (23) years of successful operation and fair play has made famous. Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager One of the best paying profession open to women today, is Scientific Beauty Culture. Because the master of a trade. Be Independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in care of Skin, Care of Hair, Health, Maintaining, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address KASHMIR INSTITUTE 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. IS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Pre- tations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Mon- big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. 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. G. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs C SAVINGS NK IS THRIFT? AVINGS'BANK WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Dept. 81 AGENTS WANT parations the ey' Big profit KASI Dept. 81 Switches made from Combinings Hair I MME. C. J. WA Phone 2068 ,000.00 NIC BANI WHAT IS TH 1 Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment Resources over $170,000.00 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. THE howling wolf outsde the door 1 Gets really little credit for the virtues that in him lie Not clearly seen by human eye. How often seen the thought of cocaine? That he's a most efficient spur To urge us from present stress To thine of ultimate success. And that it lotus hallowing Results of times in Something- Doing THE DISCHARGE OF COLONEL KERLIN Has it come to pass in Virginia that a man must choose between the cool-given right of free speech and his job? has it come to pass that an educator engaging in teaching Virginia county in a school usually so broad-minded and progressive as the Virginia Military Institute must continue his vision to the pages of his textbooks or within the walls of his study room during not to raise his voice in protest when he believes a great wrong is being done to a people still in the infancy of their freedom, or to aid in the solution of a racial problem that has rocked this nation to its foundations? It seems such a pass has been reached. For one man did so dare, and to day he finds himself without a position discharged from his professorship at the Virginia Military Institute when he courageously refused to quit on the request of the board of visitors. The man is Colonel Robert T. Kerlin. His offense consisted of writing a letter to Governor McRae, of Arkansas, protesting against the treatment of Negro defendants following the Plain riot. His protest was based on constitutional grounds as well as upon those of a broad humanitarianism. He did no more than voice what was in the minds and hearts of far-going men and women of both the North and the South, who envisage racial conditions and conflicts above and beyond sporadic local outbreaks when inflamed injuries engulf better judgement. Columbus Kellins' offense in the eyes of the board of visitors lies in having "reflected upon the administration of justice in that state (Arkansas) and those upon whom the solitary duty rests of enforcing the laws therein." Thereby, he has, the board behin- "rendered his further connection with the Virginia Institute under scrutiny," so that it would "prove harmful and detrimental therein and embarrassing to those responsible for us." The country at large needs the cour- ageonly spoken words of such man as Colton! Kertin, who has studied the conditions which he and those of others seek to ameliorate. It perj- cularly needs them from Virginia where interracial relations are close to the final. States to the north of us are looking to Virginia for guidance in the handling of the delicate race problem for here more than in any other state it has caused to be a problem. And now Virginia through one of its famed institutions, answers the call for guidance by all-charging one of its educators who is fitted to lead but who dared to insist on justice regardless of color. Unless there be reasons for the board's action which has not been given to the public it must be pronounced narrow and provincial, also together unworthy of that broad and kindly leadership of Virginia among the Status. There is danger that I will make much that has been done in the promotion of interracial harmony and time masters' teaching - High v. V. Times Dispatch.) HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By C. N. LURIE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them BETWEEN the proper use of the term "differ from" and the proper use of "differ with" there is a clear distinction, although it is for gotten frequently, even by some writers and speakers who are careful in the use of words. For a person to differ from another, or for a thing to differ from another, he or it must be unlike, in appearance, in manner, or in some other character, while to differ with a person means to disagree with him in opinion or belief. It follows, therefore, that, while a thing may differ from another, it cannot differ with another since only thinking beings can have a difference in belief or opinion. For example, "differ from John in nature, but I differ with him in our views on the present national policy." ```markdown ``` LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important time and money economic gain by having the mortgage, lease agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms expertly. Prices from the sale printing appraiser, the BANKLIN PRINTING FIRMLIST The Same Price to Everybody BLACK SWAN RECORDS Trade Mark Registered THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS JUST ISSUED 2010 10-in. 85c— Down Home Blues Oh Daddy 2007 10-in. 85c— I'm Wild About Moonshine It's Getting So You Can't Trust Nobody 2011 10-in. 85c I Like You Because You Have Such Loving Ways Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? PREVIOUSLY ISSUED 2004 10-in. 85c— Bright Eyes—Dance Record. My Mammy—Black Swan Dance Orchestra and Juan Harrison. 2002 10-in. 85c— For All Eternity Dear Little Boy of Mine—By Carroll Clark—Violin obliterate by J. Cordie Williams. 2001 10-in. 85c— At Dawning Thank God for a Garden—By Rerella Hughes. 2005 10-in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzle Home Again Blues—By Lula Whidby. 2003 10-in. 85c— Blind Man's Blues Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing 'Em for Me—By Katie Crippen. 2006 10-in. 85c— By the Waters of Minnetonka Nobody. Knows De Troubie I've Seen — By Carroll Clark. Buy From Your Dealer or Order Direct From PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 257 W. 138th St. New York, N. Y. Live Agents Wanted in Every Community, Liberal Commission MASONIC COLUMN THE LEVEL The chief glory of Masonry is that it levels all burries that interweave between individuals and communities and brings together upon a plane of common equality persons of the most diverse opinions, occupations and interests. Overlapping all the boundaries of self-ness and exclusiveness, overruling all social and class distinctions; breaking down all the partitions of bigotry and intolerance, it unites in common work and common object the good and true of all pursuits, opinions and languages. The lodge can never become the exclusive, creature of any social, political or religious class or sect, because it is the joint possession of the best representatives of all classes and conditions. Here, upon the level—the symbol of equality—the rich and poor; the high and low; the titified prince and sulty woman; forget all differences of rank and station, uniting their best representatives for the highest good of each and all. Here the best representatives of the various church creeds, and the most diverse theological sentiments stand side by side without a single test between them. Here the leaders of opposite parties and rival factions forget their intrigues, and catching the spirit of local sympathy and philanthropy breathed from every lesson of the order, their hearts are melted into response and fraternal peace. Here nobility of birth and blood is supervised by that higher nobility which is disposition and life. Here the crown of loyalty and the scepter of authority belong to those most distinguished for virtue and honor. Here all languages are melted into same meaning to all minds, and bearing the same significance in all circles. Of course, it is not assumed, that these honorable and noble alms are never lost sight of by persons who have sought and obtained fellowship of the order. Had men sometimes counsel their selfish designs so skillfully that the closest scrutiny may fail to unmask them.—Masonic News. Keep up your enthusiasm. Masonry is worthy of your best efforts. There must be a desire to under- ry. Instead of contentment with the stand the hidden beauties of Mason- perfect reciting of words. The Crap must choose and promote officers who are interested in the spirit of Masonry and see further than the more forms. No officer should be retained who knows nothing but the ritual. - Temple Bulletin. Are you a Mason? If so, does your conduct prove it? Hold high the banner of Masonry and never let it trail in the dust Simply the principles of Masonry The more your learn of them the better you will appreciate them. The true initiate does not develop the attribute which creates him a Master immediately. He must, however progress in them in order to entitle him to walk in the Path. When he reaches a state where he comes of his own free will and knocks, the Master from within will ode, that he admitted and received in due form in accordance with his ability to apprehend and assimilate the wisdom that comes with almost blinding light from the great East. To progress toward that source of Truth, he must learn to discriminate between the earthly and the eternal, the unreal and the real and lasting things of tomorrow. He must steadfastly determine on devotion to the right that nothing can be him able from. He has prey from the plumb 'he' of receptivity of life and conduct past the level of justice, until all his thoughts, words, and action can successfully stand the test of the square of inflexible morality and truth; and in the great sanctum he be rewarded with the great and wonderful word of power, whose three syllables are: the Brotherhood of Man, the Fatherhood of God, and the life of the world to come. Sept. 19, Monday night—1st Fall Outing dance at Lincoln Park by the S. S. City of St. Louis, Admision 25. Sept. 19, Monday night—Moonlight Excursion to Daufuskie by the Young Adelphia A. and S. Club. Fare 60c. Sept. 18, Sunday - night—Excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by the Savannah Pleasure Club. Fare 75c. Sept. 20, Tuesday—Plenie at Lincoln Park by the Married Ladies Pleasure Club. Admission 25c, children 15c. September 26, Monday—Entertainment at Masonic temple by J. M. Simm's Chapter, Eastern Star, Admision 35 cents. Sept. 26, Monday—Plenie Lincoln Park. Adamont Household of Ruth. Admision 25 cents. Oct. 10, Monday night—A Grand Entertainment by he Tribe of Rouleur and Dun of Beth Eden Baptist 'Church Ticket 70c. NOTICE The Young Adelphias' Moonlight ride to Daufurkle on Monday night. Fire 50c, Steamer St. Johns COLORED GIRL CONFESS THROWING SISTERS IN RIVER St Joseph, Mo., Sept. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—Olive Scott, 18 years old, colored girl, of Elwood. Kansas, has confessed to the sheriff of Troy. Kansas, that she threw her two sisters, 8 and 10 years old, respectively, into the Missouri riverto escape the trouble of taking care of him, and because she was tired of he job. Why? Suffer Monthly pains,—neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly relieved by Contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs. Why don't you try them? F·I·T·S Negative of how many doctors or others have told you that you cannot be cured, I know and can prove that you have hasapo for your own case, law, if you, a friend, or a relative suffer, send name, give age and address and I will send you a Bottle of This Famous Treatment FREE UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA, INC. At New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington Avenue Prices of Boxes seating 8,9,and 12 persons $3.00; $3.50,and $4.00. Loges $2.00 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected-Homes For Sale Men used to live in caves, but now they live in homes sold by the Mechanics Real Estate Department. y little newly built bungalow, situated near equipped with electric light, for sale at the $200.00. A small amount of cash will handle the at room house, Louisville Road No. 37, price $200.00. room house located at 1021 W. 18th street, room house located in luck. $2000 cash, other in ca- llege room house, electric lights and bath, loca- tion between Florence and Bullock, price $200.00. room bungalow, equipped with electric light is located between Millmark and 32nd. A re- sult $200.00. Cash terms. dishes, splendid investment, located GIG East one hundred and seventeen. These houses can all amount of cash. Price $4200.00. It only t ights. houses, Lincoln and Augusta Road. Each o nest of six rooms. These houses are reatl- ing. Price $2000.00. The lot is 600x00 feet, fac- ce of four facing Church street. Buy this and you purchase, a real bargain. 127 East Gaston, two five rooms house, pr argain; live in one and rent the other. price and four lots, facing Church street, 172x2 large rooms, price $30000.00. House, Allen's Avenue, 1222, West Saranapah, five house, Oglethorpe Avenue, West Saranapah, six floor. This house can be handled with a small Park Avenue between Price and Dast Bro- d. Extremely astonishing. skyfellow street, lovely bungalow, six rooms, e and astonishing bargain. rence street, an apartment, five rooms and ba- tiful 100 feet. See us. SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EY- TION OF THE CITY eighth; 42nd and Cann Park; 4th and Carn park; corner; Water's Work, lovely building L and East Brack; 43rd and Cann Park; 46th lots can be handled with a small amount of c William Tolbert. Manager E-506 721 WEST BRO Phone 676 Residence Pho ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AH! YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker A lovely little newly built bungalow, situated near the car line Cann Park, equipped with electric light, for sale at the astonishing price of $2200.00. A small amount of cash will handle this. An eight room house, Louisville Road No. 37; price $2200.00. A six room house located at 1021 W. 35th, electric lights and bath; lot 60x90, garage in back. $2200 cash, other in easy payment. A seven room house, electric lights and bath, located on 43rd and Cann Park between Florence and Bullock, price $2500.00 cash. A five room bungalow, equipped with electric lights and bath. This house is located between Blissmark and 32nd. A real, bargain, Price $2700.00. Cash terms. Four houses, splendid investment, located 61G East Anderson, a lot sixty by one hundred and seventeen. These houses can be handed with a small amount of cash. Price $4200.00. It only takes $500.00 to handle this. Four houses, Lincoln and Augusta Road. Each one of these houses consists of six rooms. These houses are renting for $450.0 a month. Price $2200.00. The lot is 60x90 feet, facing Augusta Road; 61G00 feet facing Church street. Buy this and you will never regret the purchase, a real bargain. 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five rooms houses, price $3700.00. This is a bargain; live in one and rent the other. One house, Allen's Avenue, 1222, West Saranah, five room house, price $1700.00. One house, Oclothorpe Avenue, West Saranah, six rooms house, price $1000.00. This house can be handled with a small, amount of cash. Lot East Park Avenue between Price and Dust Broad Streets; price $1000.00. Extremely astonishing. 825 Rockefellow street, lovely bungalow, six rooms, electric light and bath and astonishing bargain. On Florence street, an apartment, five rooms and bath, the same mursaily, lot 67100 feet. See us: LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EVERY SECTION OF THE CITY East Thirty-eighthil; 42nd and Cann Park; 4th and Cann Park; 44th and Cann Park. corner; Water's Work, lovely building lot; 41st between Price and East Broad; 43rd and Cann Park; 46th and Cann Park. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. William Tolbert. Manager PHONE 506 721 WEST BROAD ST. PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Anns; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent ostage. The Dermis Cura System of flair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. La superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY mall Street ATLANTA, C WANTED Mrs. Mabie Drinker Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today.Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. 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 .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks,.Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop --- THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clairvoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others tome and but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, evil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweet-heart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an residence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderholt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Arenues PHONE 2027. Mall address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 113, Savannah, Georgia. BE AN OWNER HOME Choose the Home you lowing, pay a small move ri 713-713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417-421 1-Oglethorpe Ave E. 533, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 770 Gwinnett Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1602 Price Street 810 Wolfe Street 206, 208 Lumber Street 608, 610 Berrick Street FOR PARTICULARS SEE J.S.WALKER, 455 WESTBROAD ST. FOR PARTICU J.S.WALKER, 455 J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drink Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER S HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M., Pt. D., D.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education ist, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the A.B. or B.S. A.B. or B.S. in Education; B.S. in B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the de COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHQOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consulting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalists, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A.B. or B.S., A.B. or B.S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B.S. in Civil Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B.D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds S EXPRESS furniture movers. We e and ship with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. E HOUR At Modern BILLIARD LOR Cars and Cigarettes and Huntingdon Sts WEEDY, Prop MADAME DeLONG medium and Savannah's old reliable, other—others come and go but Madame readings are clear, concise and to the more affairs, changes, journeys, invest- national spells, evil influences, health or profession to follow for greatest berry; whether husband, wife or sweet- unfortunate conditions and gain the Office an residence at AVONDALE center Georgia and Tennessee Avenues G STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 113, NOT A RENTER A DREAM COME TRUE For years, perhaps you've been dreaming of having a home of your own-your very own! You can have it. On our lists of houses is the very one you have been dreaming about, looking for-its here, waiting for you and your wife to step into and live in. It's ideal! We want you to see it. Look over our house list NOW. I want from the fol- amount down and light in 1812 East Broad Street 619 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Hill, just off Bay Extension LOTS East Side of Harden Street, be- tween Thirty-seventh and 37th 37th-Eighth Streets, lot 601x100 One lot on Bullock Street be- tween 37th and 38th Streets Several lots in Woodlawn, Park, sold on easy terms. WESTBROAD ST. TOLER Series, Soft Drinks and phone 4627-J ND CUYLER STS UNIVERSITY TON, D.C. L.O. O. HOWARD PROFESSIONAL SCHQOLS man and Sophomore years and leading to Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- ance, granting respectively the degrees, B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journism; ance. year course, granting the degree, B.,S. S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, Economics. Junior College and the Senior Schools assess with full credit. granting the degree of Mus. B. assess, granting the degrees of B.D. and also by correspondence. granting the degree of LL.B. Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges, and Dental students; three year course Page 203 just off meatied watermelon, yet you find men who even dislike lemon pie, so it is hard to suit all tastes; however, "there is no loss without some gain," for there wouldn't be enough of such good things to satisfy all appetites if everybody wanted the same food at the same time. Orange Ice in Melon Cups. This is really the ith power of serving, for each alone is delicious enough. Wash the small melons, cut in halves and scrape out the seeds and membrane carefully. Chill and fill with orange ice. Boil one cupful of sugar with a pint of water and the grated rind of an orange, add the juice of one lemon and the juice of four oranges, strain and freeze as u-ual. Pimento Cheese, A most delicious cheese may be prepared at home at a small fraction of the cost usually paid for such an article. Take one-fourth of a pound of good, snappy American cheese, put through the meat chopper, also grind with three hard-cooked eggs, three or four canned pimentoes. Alternate the egg and peppers through the grinder to save the juice of the pepper, season with salt and cayenne, add mayonnaise dressing to molsten, and put away to chill. Cover with paraffin paper and keep in the ice chest. It never apolls; for it doesn't last long enough. This is excellent for the sandwich filling for hungry boys and men who carry lunches to school or work. Fried Chicken With Boiled Rice. Cut up the chicken for frying, add butter to the hot frying pan, sprinkle the seasoning in flour and roll earl piece until well covered. Place in the pan and cook slowly, closely covered until quite tender, then brown. The chicken will be much more delicious and moist than if fried brown at once. Heap a mound of well-cooked hot rice in the center of the platter, surround with the chicken and serve with ripe olives. Twin Mountain Muffins. Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, then alternately add three fourths of a cupful of milk, two cupfuls of sifted flour, sifted with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt add one egg well beaten, mix and bake in gem pans. A cupful of well floured blueberries, or dates, finely cut may be added if desired. Nellie Maxwell Copyright, 1821, Western Newspaper Union THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I love to be outdoors in fall It thrills me when the blue wind blows To hear the trees all whispering The Secret that the Outdoors knows. MORTUARY AGGIE A BLACKSHEAR BURIED WITH FRATERNAL HONORS Aggie A. Blackshear was buried with Masonle and other fraternal honors at Laurel Grove cemetery, Sunday, Sept. 4th. The funeral proper had taken place at his late residence, 511 East Anderson street, the Reverend R. V. Branch, his pastor, and John Adams, a close friend, officiating. Hundreds of the friends and associates of the young business man gathered to pay a last tribute of respect to him both at the residence of the deceased and at the cemetery. Many of the most elaborate floral designs bore ample testimony to the rare esteem in which the popular young man was held by his many friends. Mr. Blackshear was born at Macon, Ga., but early came to this city where he was educated in the public schools. He had been in the employ of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Company for over ten years, having begun in the humble capacity of office boy and having worked his way up to the position of paymaster and head clerk, through perserverance, strict attention to duty, and an unwavering honesty and sincerity of service. Mr. Blackshear was secretary of Hilton Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & A. M., and a charter member of Invincible Lodge, No. 52, K. of P., being its first and only master of exchequer. He leaves to mourn him, a brother, E. C.' Blackshear; a wife, Mrs. Lucile Price Blackshear; a father, Savannah Blackshear; and a sister, Mrs. Lula Brinn. Henry Floyd Henry Floyd, fahter of Mr. Willie H. Floyd of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Belle Floyd of this city, Mrs. Sallie Read the Following Letter from the Franklin Motor Car Co. 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. McTier of New York City, and, grand children, was buried on last Sunday afternoon, Sept. 11th from Happy Home. Baptist church, Rev. Preester, pastor. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during his illness and for their many expressions of sympathy at his burial. Frank Williams Frank Williams died Sunday night, Sept. 11th, at Savannah, Ga., after an illness of about two weeks. He was buried the following Tuesday at Johnson, S. C. He is survived by Father, Mother and three sisters: Miss Sylvia Williams, Mrs. Lula Colts and Mrs. Cornella Smith, also one aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler and several cousins to mourn his loss. Mrs. Marie Lawrence Mrs. Marie Pennix Lawrence of Beaufort, S. O., died Sept. 5th after a very short illness. She was loved by all her neighbors and friends, and deep concern was manifested in her death. She is survived by her husband, Mr. William Lawrence; two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Pressle, Miss Matter E. Pennix; one brother, nephew and niece, Mr. William Pennix. George Pennix and Miss Geneva Pennix. IN MEMORY MOORE—In memory of Mrs. J. Walter Moore, who us the last rays of day were passing into the night, on the evening of September 13, 1820 at six o'clock, she too passed through the night into the realm of dawning day. Earth has never known a sweeter soul, a soul sweetened and subdued by the infinite influence of Jesus Christ, in whose dear heart was always a supreme love for her husband, her boy and her God. Nevermore this side of the mystic river shall her sweet voice call to us, her "Jakes," but some day in the beautiful dawning shall her voice again, call to us son, where where no shadows fall or sun cease shining, land of love and light, with God and friend. Away I cannot say and I will not say That she is dead. She is just away! With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand She has wondered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there. And you oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There, as the love of Here. Think of her still as the same, I say She is not dead—she is just away FIELDS—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband and our devoted father, W. R. Fields, who departed this life seven (7) years ago, Sept. 16, 1914. Wife, Mrs. W. R. Fields Chikiren. Mrs. Florence A. Este Mrs. Wilhelmina L. Williams Robert B. Fields GOV. BELIEVE UNEMPLOYED SITUATION, NOT AC SITUATION NOT ACUTE Boston, Mass., Sept. 11th (Associated Negro Press)—The unemployed situation in this state is not acute, although 25 per cent of the wage earners are out of work. Gov. Cox, announced, after a conference at the state house with representatives of charitable and social organizations. "We have every reason to believe," he added, "that the amount of persons employed will be greatly increased during the next three months. "Negro immigration from the south is being discouraged as a consequence. MAYOR ARRESTED ON CHARGED OF KILLING Hosie, Ark. Sept. (Associated Negro Press)—Charged with being an accessory in the killing of two men, Holtcomb and Berry, by City Marshal Ball late Saturday night at a street fair here, Mayor M. J. Jelly was arrested on warrants issued following a mass meeting. During the meeting members of the council attacked the mayor for his alleged part in, the tragedy by affecting to believe that Negroes committed the crime. ADVERTIS Read th The Savannah Trib 1009 West Broad St Raising the Family Some penpils could convince us that the moon is purple! DEAR SIR, THE PUBLIC, BEGINNING TO THINK I AM A SIMP NOW OUT THAT BURLESLOVING HE OR ILL SUE YOU FOR LIBEL GIDE ON HAWKINS THE RIOR HOUNDS SCORE AS A PUP! WHAT DAD GOUE THAT OLD MIZZY ILL DRAW THAT OLD FLAT-PAGE ANYWAY I PLEASE-WEOS TO PRESENT IT? PARDON ME BUT MY MISS WAKKINS AND WON'T YOU PLEASE FOR MY SAKLE STOP DRAWING THE FOLKS LOOKING SO POOLISH? WILL I? SAY HOW ABOUT AER-A LITTLE HEAL AND A SHOW-EM GOSH, I M CRAZY ABOUT THE NAME OF MARY! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN Moderate Tuition Fees for Others RE-OPENS MONDAY OCTOBER 3RD Days of Registration—Sept 19,20,21 26,27,28 8 p.m.to 10 p.m. AT THE CATHOLIC HALL Chas. Segln, Janitor you buy your COAL, see— Before you buy your COAL, see WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SUMMARY REPORT, JUNE 30, 1921 Real Estate and Mortgage Loans..... 681,363.86 Policy Loans and Premium Notes..... 96,032.75 Stocks, Bonds and Cash..... 300,275.27 Accrued Interest and Rents..... 15,207.00 Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums, Less Excess Policy Liabilities..... 179,102.16 OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE—TWENTY-THREE YEARS IN PATH OF SUSSESS. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company is creating a fund from which $614,512,47 has been loaned to help save Negro homes and farms. OVER ONE HALF MILLION PEOPLE INSURED—$230,000 DEPOSITED WITH INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS Fald Over TWO MILLION DOLLARS in Claims—Giving Employment to Over ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE BRANCH OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD STREET I. R. Spaulding, Dist. Mgr. Phone 1180; Res. 6187 Names Wanted, $10 Paid We want names and addresses of self respecting colored women. Send for particulars how can easily earn $10 to $20 with little effort, A postal card will do. FRENCH COMPANY Box 133-S Thomaston, Ga. FOR 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. 5 Room House and quarter acre land Rosignol Hill, 4 miles from itty, 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. 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 Fairview, 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 MME, 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 han- dle 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 NORTH CAROLINA SU Real Estate Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directer and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 USE STONE-WHITE white over night. After you have used all others, the WHITE and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, wet STONE-WHITE takes off the dead skin and leaves the skin like a real person. It serves as a substitute for powder that will soon wake up to the fact that "you must throw away your puff for your skin's sake." 100 Agents wanted. Stone-WHITE Wash $1.25; Stone-White Face Bleach 60c. Postage 5 Cents for each article ordered. MARY E. MOORE'S New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing A method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it appearance. The following agents have been taught by Mrs. Moore of BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. Jee Thomas 1118 East Waldburg Street Moody 915 West 36th Street Baker 624 West Gwinnetet You a face massage and manicure your nails. All that Mrs. Moore's preparations for sale. 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 Postage 5 Cents for each article ordered 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. MOOBRH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. Mrs. Mattie Thomas 1118 East Waldburg Street Mrs. Mary Moody 915 West 36th Street Mrs. Janle Baker 624 West Gwinnet St Will give you a face massage and manicure your nails. All these ladies have Mrs. Moore's preparations for sale. DORCHESTER ACADEMY McINTOSH, GEORGIA rding school for boys and girls. Thirty miles from nah, on Atlantic Coast Line. Highest ethical ideals. formitories under competent Matrons. Clean and some board. Spacious grounds and school farm. Elec- lights and ht and cold water. Literary training in the twelfth grade. Sewing, cooking, shopwork, car- and agriculture. (practical.). Terms, $10.00 per including laundry for boys. Send applications to A boarding school for boys and girls. Thirty miles from Savannah, on Atlantic Coast Line. Highest ethical ideals. Two dormitories under competent Matrons. Clean and wholesome board. Spacious grounds and school farm. Electrical lights and ht and cold water. Literary training through the twelfth grade. Sewing, cooking, shopwork, carpentry and agriculture. (practical.). Terms, $10.00 per month including laundry for boys. Send applications to S. C. USHER, PRINCIPAL Dorchester Academy, McIntosh, Ga.