Savannah Tribune

WM. PICKENS, NOTED EDUCATOR AND WRITER TO SPEAK IN THIS CITY NEXT MONTH At Lettér Carriers Silver Anniversary BRILLIANT CELEBRATION WILL PROBABLY BE HELD AT THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM What promises to be one of the biggest events of the season is the silver anniversary of the Letter Carriers Association which will be celebrated October 26th and 27th. Probably no other organization in the city has ever pulled off an affair that would equal the one now being flanked by the postmen. One of the principal feature of the elaborate program now being arranged by the various committee made up of the entire force, is the address of Hon. William Pickens, one of the foremost men of the race. Mr. Pickens who is an executive of the N. A. A. C. P. is an honor graduate of Male University and as an orator, has but few equals. It was by unloving efforts and at great expense the committee was able to secure the services of Mr. Pickens, which it considers a signal honor, not only to itself but for the entire city. Mr. Pickens' address will be preceded by a musical program rendered by local talent, a combination that is bound to be worth many times the price of admission. Because of very indication and in anticipation of an overwhelming crowd, arrangements are being made to secure the city auditorium or the Sasaham Theatre, where the celebration will be held on the evening of the 25th. This will be followed by a banquet at Harris street ball on the evening on the 25th. few days, be able to publish the pro- The committee will, within the next graim full, which promises to be of intense interest. W. G. Williams is chairman of the general committee and Morgan P. Bedgood is secretary. COLKERLIN ISSUES STATEMENT COLKERLIN ISSUES STATEMENT Declares Editorial Expressions "Go To Heart to Cheer and Strengthen It" Lexington, Va. Sept. 1st (Associated Negro Press) - Col. Robert T Kerlin, former professor of English, Virginia Military Institute, who was primarily dismissed by the Board of Governors, for exercising his Constitutional right of freedom of speech, has issued an exclusive statement for the Associated Negro Press. In his statement Col Kerlin praises the newspapers for their generous response of service and good will. He declares that the editorial expressions from our newspapers "go to my heart to cheer and strengthen it." Col Kerlin declares that he was never happier and "that instead of being defeated I have only begun to fight," and he will continue to labor for justice in the South. The complete statement follows: "Never was there a more instantaneous and general response to any act of service than your papers have given to mine. simple as it was. That response has been not only instantaneous, and generous, but enthusiastic and eloquent in its nature. It makes me wonder what paper would do were some when to appear and do something great. I have before me perhaps twenty editorial from your press that would do credit to any press on this role. You do so your heart in their "Now, as for myself and my pla- tery, Never was I hardier or more elated, though put out in position and home with abiding a sense as to the future. My moral victory is of the first order. And there is really no other kind of victory in this world. All else is de- lusion. God and the good, brave man (though I don't intend to be more that moderately good and brave are always victors, whatever the ap- pearances. Home forthwith your confidence in God will be absolute. I have learned how to trust him and be triumphant to "From this you will perceive that instead of being defeated I have only begun to fight. And fight I will with that one weapon I call wild—my weapon—which is mightier than the words of all the tyrants who ever sought to throttle freedom and enslave me minds. The fighting henceforth will be glorious. How many valiant souls have rallied to me. Men and women, the elect of earth in every walk and calling in life, in every part of the land have risen and assumed me of their admiration, support, and loyalty. Old friends and new and absolute strangers have helped me with messages, that have framed my heart and nerved my soul. Of course, therefore, you know my plan. It is to remain here in the South, if I can secure a maintenance care for my family, and fight the great fight on the field where it was begun and where the The FEDERATION TO MAKE DRIVE Local Organization Invited to Attend National Meeting to Be Held Here By A. Mitchell Roberts The Women's Federation is making plans for the coming drive which is to be launched at an early date. The organization is in need of funds and every effort is being put forth to make up a deficiency which now exists in the treasury. According to *lasties Miss Lee received $200 dollars to his social service work among colored people. Mrs Lee rendered her services for six months, after which time Mrs. Maude Beeler carried it forward for a month longer. After Mrs. Beeler, reservation the work was turned over to Mrs. Elma Ahton who now has it in charge. No salary from the Federation is being paid and the work is merely a sacrifice on the part of Mrs. Ahton, and realizing the value of her services, the colored auxiliary decided to give Mrs. Ahton some remuneration which she deserves. It is the intention of the Federation to keep the work going. The organization has two departments; the administrative and relief departments and it is the relief department treasury that the colored ants are striking to reinforce. The auxiliary already has taken the matter up with Mrs. Howkins, head of the department, who has seen the mayor, with reference to recreation centers in four parts of the city for colored boys and girls. In this matter the white federation will also help. The Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Savannah has also been invited to attend the National Convention, white in November, which convened in Savannah at the City Auditorium. Seats are to be reserved. At this meeting there will be many speakers, both from the state and other parts of the country. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Hayes, president of the state Federation, also the national president of the Women's Federation. Smaller things also have been planned but, have not be discussed as yet. Too the organization is going to push registration among our people, as the book open in October and is closed for purging in December, at which time the names of voters delinquent in paying their poll tax will be scratched from the books. TUSKEGEE HAS GREAT OPENING TUSKEGEE HAS GREAT OPENING Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 19 - The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute opened its forty-first coelastic session with more than 1,400 students enrolled and some 200, who had not been able to register, present on the grounds. The enrollment for this year bids fair to surpass that of any other year. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, has announced many changes and improvements, including an advanced course in the mechanical industries and in agriculture, with a corresponding advance in the curriculum of the academic department. The mechanical department is now located in its new home, which comprises five new buildings. This group of buildings equipped with modern machinery and apparatus has made possible larger and more thorough courses in the forty odd mechanical trades taught in this department as well as advanced courses for those trades taught in this department as deiring more technical knowledge in their trades. The advanced course is open to graduates, the institute and of other schools offering similar courses. Realizing the importance of scientific agriculture in the life and progress of the Negro in the South, every effort has been made to strengthen the agricultural department and to make it a potent factor in this section. In the effort to do this the department has been reorganized and enlarged and in addition to the regular agricultural course and advanced course covering a period of three years of twelve months each, has been established. This course offers a splendid opportunity to individuals desiring to be farm domestication agents, agricultural teachers, farm operators and managers. The above enlargements supplemented by the opening of James Hall, the new dormitory for girls add to the efficiency of the training offered by Turkegue Institute as well as add to the pleasure and comfort of the students. victory must be. There is nothing important but this. "I cannot close without saying that the Associated Negro Press has done a splendid piece of news distributing and that Sir. reciver has rendered by his story a distinct service to the country." SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1921 [Picture of a man with a large afro hairstyle, wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain white.] [The text is not clearly visible in the image. It appears to be a title or heading.] Wm. Pickens Who Speaks Here Next Month COLORED CITIZENS STANDARDIZING TO ENTERTAIN COLORED SCHOOLS Washington, D. C., Chic Washington is alive to the importance of the Conference on the Limitation of Armament which is to be meet at the National Capital on Armistice Day, November 11th. Next, A citizens Committee of One Hundred has been appointed to arrange for the reception, comfort safety, and entertainment of Premier Lloyd George, Bonar Law, Secretary of the Exchequer, former Premier Arthur Balfour, and Earl Orcuzon, Great Britain's probable Big Four; Premier Brinard, who will head the Big Four of France; Premier Titton, with Italy's Big Four; Baron Nato, who will probably head the Big Four from Japan; and the other delegates to the Conference. The Committee of One Hundred is composed of representatives of all elements, of the population of Washington, including such men as Milton J. Ailes, President of the Riggs National Bank; Miss Mable T. Boardman, former Commissor of the District of Columbia; John Joy Edon, "Washington Grand Old Man"; John Hays Hummond, of International fame; Cuno H. Rudolph, James F. Oyster, and Col. Charles W. Kutz, "Commissioners of the District of Columbia; the President of each of the important financial institutions of the District of Columbia; the President of each of the important financial institutions of the District of Columbia H. McLean Publisher of the Washington Post; Theosore W. Noyes, Publisher of the Frening Star; and a group of ladies representing the social life of the community together with representatives of Labor and other groups. A number of Colored people are included as members of the Committee of One Hundred. Among them: Dr. Immett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, of Howard University; Dr. D. E. Wheaton, pastor of the Lutheran Church; W. J. Houston, Esquire member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia; Profesor or George W. Cook, Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, Howard University; H. L. Johnson, Esquire; Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief, Freedmen Hospital and James A. Colb, Esquire, former Assistant United States District Attorney. It is expected that the Committee of One Hundred will not only meet and greet the delegates to the Conference on the Limitation of Armament but it will also cooperate with the American Legion in connection with the reception and entertainment of Mar-a-lan Foch, the Inter-Allied Commander. The remative plans of the Committee of One Hundred which have to be approved by the State department call for the appointment of Chairmen of Committees on Reception, legislation, press, public order, housing, street decorations, Illumination, club-potty-parades, carnival, transportation, music, reviewing stands, medals and badges and official program. During the period of the Conference on the Limitation of Armament, it is expected that the colored people thru their representatives will have no inconsiderable part in connection therewith. The Conference promises to be an affair of world-wide significance and importance, and during the six months period of its probable duration world history will be written. Chicago, Ill. Sept. 21st (Associated Negro Press) - The Equal Rights League's convention after a few stormy sessions adjourned she die last Tues. day morning. N. S. Taylor of the local branch of the organization was the individual who threw a monkey wrench (Continued on Page. Five) STANDARDIZING COLORED SCHOOLS Georgia law, until recent years, forbade the use of public funds to maintain high schools. Schools of this grade, being thus under private management, were naturally of various standards; and one of the greatest public services of the state university of late years has been to stateize and correlate these white schools throughout the state. The department of the university having this work in charge has now begun the standardization of colored schools of like grade. The first colored institution to be inspected and accredited by the university as meeting standard high school requirements is Knox Institute, Athens. Other schools are to be examined this fall. The university authorities think that a similar public rating of Negro colleges would be beneficial to all concerned; and that the interest of sound education would be promoted by the standardization of colored institutions of high school grade throughout the South. It will be recalled that just such work as recently be undertaken in North Carolina, not, however, by the state university, but by the Division of Negro Education of the State Department. YOUNG MEN'S CIVIC ORGANIZED ORGANIZATON PLAN TION AMONG THE Headquarters Have Bee Y. M. C. A. Building For Registered Voters YOUNG MEN'S CIVIC FORUM RECENTLY ORGANIZED AT THE "Y" ORGANIZATION PLANS TO PUSH REGISTRATION AMONG THE YOUNG MEN Headquarters Have Be en Established In The Y.M.C.A.Building----Vigorous. Campaign For Registered VotersTo Be Launched. On Wednesday night September the 14th a number of young men met at the headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. and organized what is to be known as the Young Men's Cycle Porus, an organization which is destined to be of telling benefit to the Negroes of this community. The organizers of this movement have seen the vital need of such an organization at this time when the Negro is at the crisis of his political life, and feels that as so much time has been wasted in selfish interests among our leaders, cach fellow looking out for his piece of pie, and not the race's good, that now is the time for every young Negro man to put himself on record as a bonified voter, thereby preparing himself to meet all issues of whatever kind from whatever source; that might tend to impede the progress of our group, politically, in Savannah and Chatham county. The organization is not to be a "windjammer" and every young man tenure years and over are urged to line up and help put it over in a timable way. This organization is one that should interest all the young men of the city and especially those who are registered voters. It should receive the support of all citizens who are interested in the good of the community. It is the one chance to interest the young men and it is up to every citizen to lend his assistance to help these young men to register and become qualified voters, that the results obtained may be the best possible. The Young Men's Civic Forum is for the purpose of stimulating interest among the young Negro men of Savannah and vicinity along the lines of civic betterment, and for fostering --- BANK MAKES FINE SHOWING BANK MAKES FINE SHOWING Waycross, Institution Closes A Most Successful Year Waycross, Ga., September 19—The laborer Paen Savings & Loan Company, in Negro banking Institution of this city has just closed a most successful year. When the general financial condition of the country during the past year is taken into consideration the showing made by the bank is indeed remarkable. The annual stockholders meeting of the institution was held "Wednesday night with nearly a hundred stock- holders present, a number of whom were out of town stockholders. The president, Carlton W. Gaines made his annual report of the stockholders which was received with enthusiasm and he was highly congratulated for the show- ing made. The report showed that during the fiscal year ending August 31st, 1921 paid in capital had increased from $28,318.15 to $74,463.90; the deposits, from $68,318.01 to $70,600.48; the total resources from $107,705.92 to $140,677.29. The bank owes $18,152.00 worth of real estate; $7,301.61 in stock and Liberty Bonds and has no bills payable. The statement of condition at the close of business, August 21, 1921 follows: RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts--------- $108,383.00 Stocks and Bonds--------- 7,301.81 Rept Estate owned--------- 15,025.02 Furniture and Fixtures--------- 2,463.61 Cash and due from banks--------- 15,202.61 LIMILITIES: Capital stock paid in.....$ 47,046,39 Surplus, undivided profits.....5,570,24 Deposits.....57,000,46 Bills payable.....None Total.....3149,677,29 The directors have declared another eight per cent dividend for the present year, which gives the institution a record of having paid an eight per cent dividend on every certificate issued up to date. The bank is a little less than three years old, having opened for business on October 1, 1918. 14 pts. 5 per cent on savings accounts and 6 per cent on time certificates. The bank is soon to begin the erection of a modern bank and office building in the heart of the business section of the city. The officers and directors of the institution are some of the best known men in the state: Carlton W. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. Scirlett, vice president; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; O. R. Harper cashier; Chas. H. McCarthy, L. O. Golden, Dr. C. C. Strickland, Win H. Kling, Dr. S. D. Cottrell, Dr J. H. Griffin, Dr J. J. Creagh, T. C. Williams, Fischer M. Mosley, R. W. Colson, R. W. Williams, R. E. Moore CITY EDITOR CRITICALLY ILL City Editor Diward B. Burke of The Tribune continues critically ill. His friends are very apprehensible about him. and promoting the community's good along all lines inimitable. This organization is to stagnate interest in and impress the young men with the vital necessity of registering, and the importance of the use of the franchise, vouchsafy by the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of this great commonwealth. The organization will also take up and investigate all matters for the good of the race, and for fostering better understanding and feeling between the races. Too it is to act as an informing and educational agency for the young men of the city along political and civic lines and to give them a working knowledge of civil government. The books for registration will be open in October and a drive will be made to get every young man registered. The next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday night September 28th at the Y. M. C. A. building where headquarters of the organization have been established and every young man in this city is urged to go there and register his name thereby signifying his desire to take part in this great progressive movement. At the next meeting there will be some of the best informed speakers of the city, who will bring encouragement to the young men in their forward step. Already a keen interest is being manifested by the young men and this movement is bound to be of telling good to the community. The officers of the organization are: H. Leigh Tobert, president; J. Walter Moore, first vice president; Otis Gibson, second vice president; Alfonso M. Roberts secretary; A. Allden Reed assistant secretary; A. O. Maxwell, treasurer. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASSISTS THE NEW YORK WORLD IN RECENT KLAN EXPOSURE NATIONAL BAPT. CONVENTION Dr. Morris Re-elected Chief Executive Of Organization. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 21st (Associated Negro Press)—The recent Baptist Xhinal Convention has left more than a good impression on the city of Chicago. This conclusion can be reached by stopping long enough to listen to the expression of praises pronounced by the average citizen since the big meeting passed into history. Impressive in its bulk its proceedings were also marked by a dignity of general bearing that was decidedly inspiring in all the aspects of its proceedings and in the character of the program held down in the conclusion of its deliberations. They were not at a few dramatic moments reached during the ten day sessions. There was a highly dramatic incident presented at the very opening of the convention. It came at the close of President E. C. Morris' annual address. The address was a review of the race's relations to the country and outlined, the work the National Baptist Convention must do to secure unity and to improve the Negro in America. At the close of the address, which had held the large audience spellbound for longer than hour and a half, with吼led hands- Dr. Morris pronounced: "I give myself into your keeping, praying that the Negro will be the instrument which will bring men back to God. For God is all righteousness and it is by righteousness and faith that men will find freedom and see God." When the cheering has subsided Dr. W. M. Taylor took the center of the stage and delivered an eloquent panegyric on the President's address and then moved that the rules be suspended and Dr. Morris reelected the chief executive of the organization by acclamation. The rules were suspended and amid cheers and continued shouting, the President was reelected. In quick succession Dr. W. G. Parks was elected Vice President at large and Prof. B. R. Hudson of Solna, Ala., was elected Secretary. It was the 10th time that Prof Hudson had been chosen as secretary of the organization Dr. Morris's election marked the 20th time he had been called upon to direct the destabilization of what is known as the largest body of Bantists in the world. Dr. A. J. Stokes was elected Treasurer, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, Tex. R. H. McDonald Mo. J. M. Nabrith, G.: T. O. Fuller, as secretarial Dr. C. H. Parrish, Keu, was chosen statistician; Dr. E. D. Fleerson, Tex. auditor; Dr. J. D. Cribshaw, Tex. Editor the National Baptist Voice; E. M. Lawrence, business manager, and Dr. Chas. Stewart, Tl., general missionary. The welcome provided by Chicago was whole-hearted, spontaneous and fine. Dr. J. K. Williams, famous pastor of Olvet and the Idol of Chicago, assisted by Reverends Branham, Hawkins and the local committee, handled all arrangements with consummate ease. The immense 8th Regiment Armory was crowded from morning till night with Baptist and non-Baptist and the mere mention of Dr. William's name was the signal for heartfelt cheering. His hold on the public is marvelous. During the convention, some of the best, some of the most eloquent and some of the oldest preachers in the country were brought to the front and delivered to the people messages of inspiration and hope. The first sermon was delivered by Rev. J. C. Anuth of Pittsburgh, Pa. He is a young man and an able preacher. The sermon Thursday evening was delivered by the Rev. W. S. Ellington of Nashville, one of the best trained young men. He is a scholar and writer as well as a preacher. Friday night the Rev. Dr. P. James Bryant of Atlanta, Ga., delivered the principal address. For years this address was delivered by the late Booker T. Washington and upon his death Dr. R. R. Molson was the speaker and for the past two or three years it has been delivered by Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, the author and sage of his race. This year the honor went to Dr. Bryant and it also won by him He filled the bill in every vortex. It was a strong plea for the race. Dr. L. G. Jorda who has served for the past 21 years as secretary of the Foreign Mission Board recounted the position and Dr. J. H. Easts a returned missionary from Africa was elected his successor and has been installed in the position. All the other secretaries were retalied. The Baptists were encouraged by the strong report made by Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention. It was marvelous, the amount of business done by the Board during the past 12 months and the purchase of property on which it is to be erected the largest publishing (Continued on Page Eight) Jas. Weldon Johnson Issues Statement NATIONAL ASSOCIATION A SUBJECT OF SERIOUS DISCUSSION FOR KU KLUX KLAN New York Sept 16-James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people today made the following statement: Just one year ago one of the staff officers of the National Association wrote a letter to the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan in Atlanta and in reply received an application for membership blank and some other literature of the Klan. This was the beginning, of the fight which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has kept up against the Ku Klux Klan ever since. After considerable correspondence, we secured enough information regarding the Klan to give wide spread publicity to it and to show its real purpose. We placed the evidence, that we had gathered into the hands of the mayor of the city of New York, governor of New York state, police commissioner of New York and the district attorney's office, and also into the hands of the Department of Justice at Washington. Lafaye a number of the staff made a trip to Gocee, Fla and investigated the Ku Klux Klan riot in that town in which twenty-five to forty colored people were killed. The first mass meeting in New York against the Ku Klux Klan was held under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the 3rd of January. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has not only fought the Ku Klux Klan from its national office and through its (Continued on Page Eight) NATIONAL UNITY ORGANIZED NATIONAL UNITY ORGANIZED Chicago, IL, Sept. 21st (Associated Negro Press)—Leaders in church, politics, welfare work and business men are being invited to accept membership in the National Unity council, organized with a motive of suppressing the "invisible Empire" of the Ku Klux Klan. Edward D. Dunne, former governor, is chairman of the council, which has established offices at 108 South LaSalle street. With the financial and moral support of the best citizenry in the state, members say, legislation banning the Klan can be obtained, as it was in the South after its reign of terror during the days of civil war reconstruction. It is the intention to organize Nation al Unity council committees in every community and county where the Klan has already established a foothold and to paint out the danger of the secret order by patriotic demonstrations. County, rather than emmys, between races, religious groups, and political parties will be encouraged. Former Governor Duane, in accepting the chairmanship, branded the Klan as a "menace to this and any community," in their adoption of the "equipment of the burglar-masks and implements of violence." Col F. A. Denton, former colonel of the Eighth Regiment, has been appointed a member of the council. NEW OIL COMPANY TO BEGIN BUSINESS EARLY NEXT WEEK Will Be Known as the McKelvey Oil And Gasoline Company A new concern, known as the McKenzie Oil and Gasoline Company, will begin business, probably Monday. The company will do a strictly wholesale business and will, no doubt, be the only concern of the Lind operated by Negroes in this section of the South and, perhaps, the only one in the spring pajama era. The company has erected its storage vats on Gwinnett's treet, west, just this side of the Water Works. It has two 11,000-gal. rats, one of which will be used exclusively as a gasoline container and the other, two compartment tank, will be used for oil. The storage plant is but a few hundred feet from the railroad track from which a pipe line will lead directly to the rats. A new motor truck has been purchased by the company and will be used to transport gasoline and oil from the plant to the various dealers-in and around the city. The concern is owned by William McKelvey, proprietor of the McKelvey Tire Repair Company, West Broad and Gaston streets. Swanglin Institute will reopen Monday in the Duffy street hall. A new feature of the work this year will be the kindergarten department. Special literary and Bible training will al- OUT OF TOWN NEWS The weather is just fine for my cutting and the farmers are making good Bee, J. H. Gadson, D. D. of Rome, Ga., was a pleasant visitor in our Country last week. He went over the seasons of twenty five years again. We are always glad to see our friend. Mrs. T. B. Morrison is home again from Orlando, Fla., on a business trip. The Reech Hill Baptist church of Fleming, Ga., gave a picnic in honor of her Sunday school on her campus last Friday. Plenty to eat and drink was the happiness of all present. At night Mrs. Jamila Grant, mistress of ceremonies carried out a timely program in which all the young folks took a part. Mrs. E. Morrison and Storyell A. Morrison motored to Darlen, Ga., to be at the beside of their aunt, Mrs. Heitie Jerdanum on last Wednesday. Sylvania, Ga.; News The fourth quarterly conference of the Sylvanla charge of the M. E. church was held at Simpson Chapel, Sept. 4.5 with Rev. C. H. Prothro district superintendent of the Savannah district presiding. Rev. E. D. Giddens district superintendent of LaGrange district was present. Rev. J. H. Brown pastor of Lawton Grove Baptist church filled the pulpit at Simpson M. E. church on Monday night, Sept. 6th, responding to an invitation given by the Woman Home Mission Society. The many friends of Mrs. Hattle Brown are glad to see her out again after being confined to her bed for several days from an attack of smallpox. Miss Mae and Dessie Maultsby are out again after a severe attack of fever. Mr. W. S. Lawton visited Savannah last week on business Prof. J. P. Holley, entertained the community on Monday night last at the Laontolle school with a moving picture show which was enjoyed by all. The farmers here are harvesting a bountiful crop of food but the cotton crop is the shortest ever known. Clyo, Ga., News Point of correction. A mistake was made in the last week issue of the time of the organization of the first colored public school of this section as follows: Mr. S. J. Reid organized and taught the first colored public school in this section forty seven years ago. Rev. A. G. Adkin of the A. M. E. church, who has been sleek for quite a while was buried from Mr. Pisgah A. M. E. church. The Rev. J. W. Maxwell and Rev. R. H. Dunbar of Garnett-S. C., officiated. He was well thought of in his community and also where by all who knew him, and was buried with Masonic honors by the Clyde Lodge. Hel elf to mourn his loss Mrs. Sarah Adkin, wife, and four child then, two brothers, one sister and a host of relatives and friends. Mild Ida Jackson who has been very ill for the past three weeks is much better at this writing. We hope she will be out in a few days. The Reliefstille school will begin on Monday, Sept. 27 Miss Lottie Crane was elected as teacher for the term. Revival meeting at St. Mark Baptist church has been quite a success. Rey, J. R. Brown labored very hard for the up lift of fallen humanity assisted by Rey, T. J. Lemmon. Brunswick, Ga., News Mrs. Emory I. Robinson arrived last Wednesday from Atlanta to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robinson. Jr. Mrs. Robinson before her marriage over a year ago to Dr. Robinson of this city was Miss Florice Cushy of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are now making their home in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Deloach, Mrs. Ursuline. Reynolds, Miss Lillian and Ollie. Deloach spent last Sunday in Wayneboro, making the trip by auto. Miss Saddle E. Conyers arrived last Wednesday from her home Charleston, S. C. to resume her duties as assistant principal of St. Athanasius school. Mrs. Mayme Perry returned last week from Carolina. Among those who will leave next week to enter school in Atlanta are Miss Lulu Dawson, Eloise and Marilyn Flood, Elizabeth Lemon. Miss Iona Burgs will enter Spellman and Virtan Burgs goes to Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Rural D. Lester left last Sunday for Charlotte, N. C., to enter Biddle University. O. S. Deloach motored to Darien Wednesday. Geo. Ponder, Sr., and J. M. Shade motored to Inwood Monday. Miss Ellen Clark left last week for Tuckeegee where she will teach. Miss Margaret Moore leaves Monday for Orangeburg, S. C. She is secretary of the W. Y. C. at Cafflin. Missors John Lee Willis Flounday and Mr. H. Giltower of Moultrie, Ga. motorized here last week to attend the A. A. Charity grand lodge which was in session here. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Laura Lloyd. Dr. Brent and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and little son of Savannah were visitors to the city last week, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Jackson. The trip was made by auto. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dubignon and Miss Marv J. Green motorized to Darren Monday. Miss Fannie Dixon is convulsing at her home on Amherst street. The friends of R. N. Watts will be glad to learn that he is doing nicely after an operation for appendicitis at the city hospital. from Chicago, IL, when he attended the National Baptist Convention. John M. Taylor returned to Saranah after a few days stay with his uncle, Rev. H. P. Taylor. Wilmot Green of the Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. is in the city for a few days. The many friends of Mrs. E. W. Murphy will regret to know that she is still confined to her home with malaria fever. Mose Magwood is out after a few weeks illness. Miss Margaret Moore entertained informally Tuesday night at her home on Wolf street. The rooms we attractedly decorated in festoon of moss and colored lanterns with a background of dunked palms. After games and dancing were enjoyed refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Emory Robinson of Attaintin, Gn. Misses Annie M. Scarlett, Loudie Short, Margaret Clark Messos, Jas Monroe, Robt. Green, Jr., and Jair Cameron. Waycross, Ga., News Mrs. T. W. Wills and her three sisters Mrs. Florida Scott. Miss Marion Reddick of Atlanta arrived home on Saturday from Live Oak, Fla., where they had been spending some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson left on Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will make their future home. Their many friends wish them a pleasant stay. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Emma Leaphelt to Joe Lord on the 9th of September. Head The Tribune and subscribe for same. Miss Juanita Conyers, state demonstrator was in the city on last Friday, together with Prof. Williams. Mrs. Florida Scott left on Monday for Newark, N. J., where she will join her husband. Her. A. R. Starling arrived home on Friday from Chicago, Ill where he had been attending the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Florinda Hughes and son John Payton returned from Mt. Vernon on Saturday, after spending some time with her parents. Mrs. Georgia Howard who has been spending some time in the north has returned to the city and is now located in her new home 103 Brewer street. Mrs. Laura Reed is now living at 65 Reynolds street. Parties desiring to rent rooms may find her there. Miss Lillie Hall one of Ware County public school teachers arrived in the city last week from Statesboro, her old home. Miss Beatrice Moman, teacher of the North Side public school, returned home Saturday after spending sometime north. Miss Mamie Midgelt left on Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will make her future home. The many friends of R. F. Singleton express their deepest sympathy for him in the death of his nephew, Charlene Reddick who died on last Friday. Mrs. Singleton arriving on Friday. The body was taken to Gainesville on Saturday night accompanied by Mr. Singleton and his mother for interment. Mrs. Cornelia Hill spent a few days at Pearson, Ga., last week, returning Monday. Charlie Guskin of Homerville arrived in the city Monday spending a while with his daughter and son also Itev, J. W. Johnson. Rev. H. H. Williamson of Savannah spent a few days in the city this week on business. Mrs. Rosa Tyson and daughter, Miss Alma who spent several days in the city last week with her mother and relatives left on Saturday for her home Savannah. Miss Pearl Gottie who has been attending summer normal at Tuskegee, Alma returned Saturday for work at Hazzard Hill. Quite a jolly bunch of young people will leave Sunday night for colleges and universities. The following will leave for Morris Brown University Misses Leona Filmore, Amanda Livington, Annie Duleart, Jun, Pamert Hugh; for Claflin, Misses Margret Hillard, Morle Rogers, Miss Barnes, Miss Jannie Mae Hall will also leave for Morris Brown. The Tribune is asking every body to render their subscription also to assist in getting at least one new subscriber, only $2.00 per year. Among the social events of last week was a music recital by the students of Miss Vascell Reynolds' music class at her home. The following program was rendered: Duel—Bernice Hunter and Charlie Harper. Solo—Frankie Moody Duett—Eddie Bell and Vascell Reynolds Song—"Perfect day" After the program refreshments were served. All expressed them selves as having enjoyed a delightful evening. The opening of the city schools was held Monday morning September 19th 9 o'clock. Quite a number of ministers of the city, patrons and friends were present as an encouragement to both teachers and students. The teachers at the schools are: Reedville school—Prof. R. R. Holmes, principal; Miss N. B. Henderson, Miss Josie B. Roberts, Miss Vasciel, A. Reynolds, Mrs. Blanche Jenkins, Mrs. Rosetta G. Minnell, Miss Lilian Mathews, Mrs. Geneva Fu bahks. Mrs. R. L. Brantley. Hazzard Hill—Miss Carrie M. Akers, principal; Mrs. Rosa B. Guns, Miss Lillian Mathews, Miss Geneva Eu Parlandi. Northside—Miss Bessle R. Enbanks, principal, Miss Mary N. Ellison, Miss Beatrice Moorman, Miss Mary Lee Hall, Mrs. Hemble B. Odol. Daytona, Fla., News Sunday September 25 is the grand opening day of the Industrial Home for Colored Girls. This home is located at Prairie. In under the supervision of the Floating Federation of Corner Women's Club, Malani Mary McLeod Belfune, president. Messrs H. C. McLean and Sam Knoles have just returned from their trip in the far east. Peter Jackson of 01 Spruce street had the misfortune to fall from the second story of a building. His condition has been serious but is improved. Miss Mittle DuBose is leaving this week for Clark University, Atlanta. The friends of Mrs. Sarah Brown of Nortown this city, were kind in remembrances in a timely shower given her. Miss Teresa B. Howard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard who finished at Walker Business College, Jacksonville, Fl. will leave on Monday next for Florida Memorial College, Lilpse Oak, Fl. Mr. N. H. Johnson who has been away on business in Palatka has returned to the city. He reports a pleasant stay. The Daytona Public school will have its opening day on Sept. 28th, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Prof H. H. Howard, principal. Miss Ruth Williams of this city has returned from a most pleasant vacation where she visited relatives and friends in tainnesville. Mrs. Amia Anderson of Daytona Beach is reported as being critically ill. Our prayer is that she may soon recover. Rev. R. W. Lawrence, pastor Friendship Baptist church, in this city has just returned from the National Convention which convened in Chicago. He reports in fine session. M. C. B. and Geo. H. Lennon are leaving this week for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will take up their studies in Cookman Institute. Mrs. Carrie Mitchell has returned from her vacation, having visited friends and relatives in Miami. Mrs. H. Anglin has returned to the city after, a pleasant visit to Galmesville. Mrs. M. Fort of Palm street this city, has had a pleasant visit in her old home state. Prof and Mrs. R. H. Howard are enjoying comfortable quarters in their beautiful home which has just been completed on Second street. Mr. Walter Thomas of Spruce St. has just arrived from his recent trip in the north. Mrs. Lily Walker of Second Ave. is away on a business trip and at the same time greeting friends of Horthorne and Jacksonville. All are invited to attend the musical at Stewart Chapel on Wednesday Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sella Williams is still on the sick list. Special services are to be held at Stewart Chapel M. E. church on Sunday Sept. 25th. Friends are urged to be present. Dublin, Ga., News First Baptist church, Rev. P. W. Wrenn pastor. Our people are greatly interested over the way the pastor is managing the affairs of the church, of the tend manner in which he presents things to the people. He does not come to us as a boss, but as a father. His sermons are highly intellectual and instructive. Every department is receiving attention and therefore increasing in interest. The pulpit circle had its regular weekly meeting Monday evening at the residence of Miss A. E. Taylor, 600 Jefferson street and a musical at the church the same night with a large attendance at each. The deacon holds its weekly meeting Monday evening at the undertaking parlor of Denzon J. L. Pecking with a book attendant. This is the Royal club met Monday at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Harris and enjoyed a good time socially and financially. The prayer meeting was largely attended last Wednesday, led by the pastor. At the closing of the meeting he made some remarks on the importance of officers and members giving their presence. The pulpit circle gave a box party last Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Beasley on McKinley street which proved quite a success. The N. G. McCall club met in its weekly meeting Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Troupe on West avenue with a large attendance and financial success. Our pastor's to presch for Rev. Long, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. church next Thursday night, our choir furnishing the music for the occasion. Mrs. Matilda Galloway one of the old members of the church died Friday and was buried Sunday, the funeral being attended by the pastor. Things in general in this community seem to be waking up and much progress is expected this fall. Mix. Wm. James, entertained for the Carter Charity Renewel Club Thursday day last. "Our Relation to a Friend" was the topic discussed by the members. Those present were Médamies J. P. Bryant, Rosa Batty, Lydin Thoini, A. J. Kimbhi, P. D. Hendrisk, Robe R. Bailer, Wm. James and Miss Lillian Laltimore. The menu was an erudible Baptist church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Edwards preached both morning and night; collection was $50. Dr. W. G. Alexander held his fourth quarterly conference here at Big Bendel A. M. F. church Fyloby night. After the business was over the members gave a reception for him, a large number was present and every one reported a pleasant time. On Sunday Dr. Alexander preached morning and evening to a large congregation. The program rendered, at Branpan Chapel M. E. church, on the 7th was very interesting; the choir, from St. Andrews M. E. church of St. John revered music; they were seated dinner at the dining hall of the Statesboro Industrial school and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bellinger. Rufus Sutton was indisposed a few days last week. Tab Ross is indisposed. The friends of Mrs. Rosa Bolton are pleased to have her return after spending several months in New York. Blackhear, Ga., News The revival meeting at Mt. Zion Baptist church is quite a success, Rev. Fisher presiding. The services at Scotts Chapel M. E. church was well attended Sunday, the pastor preached a very-interesting sermon. A surprise party was given for Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Cooper Monday night by the Young people of Blackshear. They were full of smiles. Rev. Cooper says there's no panic at his home. Why not join the campaign for new subscribers of The Tribute. Subscriber now $2.00 per year and get all the good news. Mrs. Ruhy Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Jones. Mr. Clarence J. Richarson left Monday for Atlanta where he will attend Clark University. Webster Strickland left for Savannah where he will spend some time with his father. Mrs. Ora Fisher Kennedy of Sarannah is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.-J. W. Fisher, Sr. Mrs. Pearl Jones spent Sunday In Waycross. Mr. Melvin Williams of Waycross spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. M. V. Jackson. John Lee has been appointed business manager of the Golden Leaf Club. A. B. Lee gave a very interesting lecture at his club meeting subject: "Common Sense." AFTER, STORMY SESSION CONVENTION ADJOURNS (Continued from Page One) Into the proceedings and thereby forced the adjournment of the convention. The fight was on the question of membership in the convention and was signalled by much bitterness of feeling by the contenders and finally brought about the sudden adjournment. The League sent a petition to President Harding, signed by Reverend M. A. N. Shaw, President of the National Equal Rights League, Rev. T. J. Mopping, M. W. President, James L. Neal, Recording Secretary; Wm. Monroe, Trottier, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Ida M. Walls, Asst. Corresponding Secretary; Rev. H. B. Mayes, National Organizer and Rev. S. E. J. Watson, Chairman of the Executive Committee, asking the president to send a special to Congress, recommending a law forbidding secret organizations which are contrary in purpose to the letter and spirit of the law and constitution. In the executive session on Tuesday. EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL EAGLE MI EAGLE, PENCIL COMP 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 LOOK TO WASHINGTON The Capital City of the Nation of the world, offers to the colored of opportunity for making money and seizing in a strong organization for common field is new, the harvest rich, and from fraud, violence and intimidational Government. Managed by su W. L. Board, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Curtis, Wm. A. Johner and others. W. STANDARD INVESTMENT VELOPMENT Dept. S. 1912 14th St. McKelvey Tire Vulcanizing and Tire R Gasoline, Oil and A PHONE: The Capital City of the Nation—the richest commercial nation of the world, offers to the colored citizens of America a marvelous opportunity for making money and securing independence by combining in a strong organization for commercial power and supremacy The field is new, the harvest rich, and your investment is prefected from fraud, violence and intimidation by the strong arm o the National Government. Managed by such successful race men as Dr. W. L. Board, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Geo W. Cook, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Wm. A. Jolner and others. Write at once for particulars Dept. S. 1912-14th St. Washington, D. C. McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS: Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor Wednesday ad. Thursday the position of Chairman of Executive Committee was declared vacant and Rev. N. E. J. Watson, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Temple, was elected to fill the vacancy. The Chicago Branch No. 1 was suspended. Henceforth the League will be a chartered organization and the officers expressed a belief that it will grow rapidly the coming year. The address concords as follows: We urge all colored Americans to organize nationally as never before in new and increased vigor under their leaders and through this League for self-protection of rights, and to put through this our program. CHAS COX PUBLICLY ORDAINED The First, Calvary Baptist church, after deciding to call a pastor called Charles Cox, member of Mt. Zion Baptist church. The said Calvary Baptist church asking them to ordain Bru. Cox for them. The pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church refused to do so. He failed to have the letter read to the church and turned same over to the moderator of the Berean Association; Rev. Wm. Orry. Rev. J. Q. Adams, when questioned by Dea, Josie Small, said that Chas. Cox was disqualified for the ministry. Then the church in its own sovereign power, called council. This council went through a full examination with Bro. Cox and found him qualified for ordination. This council was given power by the church through their regular conference to ordain Cox. Then I can name several in this city who were ordained in this manner by the power of the Baptist church to the gospel ministry; they are pastoring in the city today. I further want to state that our good officers⁰ of the Berran Association must remember that the association is not the head of the church of God, but the church is the fountain from which all religious bodies flow; Matt 10: 18, and I say also unto them, that thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. Now if any man can show me that the association is the head of the church then let him do it now. God in the head of the church God. of the head of the church and the only head. But the Lord said unto Samuel: look not on his count- nance nor on the height of his statue; because I have refused him for the Lord said: not as man seeth, for men looketh on the onward appearance but the Lord looketh on the heart, 1st Samuel 14:7 for my thoughts are not your thoughts neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord, Isaiah 55:89. Rev. Samuel Neal, Pastor Macedonian Baptist Church—(Mdr.) Why? Suffer. pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly relieved by. Dr. Miles' Antf-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit- forming drugs. Why don't you try them? 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In most cases, the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in as short time the vitality is relived, the circulation improved and the glow of light 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 produced this new vitalizer, which is called RE-NT TARS, are so confident of its power that they offer it on the basis of "no result, no pay". Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address to RENUTAB L.I.H.ORATORIEN. DEPT. 142, GATEWAY STATION, KANSAS CITY, MO, and a full treatment of Re-Nn-Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $200 with postman on delivery if not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratoris and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. 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We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker E STORES Colored Drug Stores THREE STORES New York City IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street; Rev James L. Dud ley pastor. Order of services. Weekly prayer service Tuesday 7:45 p.m. preaching. Thursday. S p.m.; Sunday prayer meeting 5:20 a.m.; Sunday school. 10 a.m.; preaching. 11 a.m. and S p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Desg. G W. Clark. Sunday school attendance was good. 41. Y. P. U. was inspiring. Last Sunday was a big dog. Pastor Dudley returne- tion Saturday and on Sunday preached two great sermons. His subject last Sunday night was "Stop, Look and Listen." A large crowd was there to witness his good truths. Rev. Seahorn Allen, conducted the services during the absence of the pastor. Subject of sermon for Sunday, "more like Wings with Golden Pentheus," at night. "I will over turn to return no more." more. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Duffy street west; Rev. J. S. Moody, pastor. Sunday is expected to be a great day with us. Our pastor has returned from Chicago. Ill. will also palpit all day. We are asking of the members to attend each sert. Sunday 11 a. m.; 4 p. m., and N20 The communion service will be preach by Rev Duffy. Every body is in tited to worship with us all day. Each member is asked to bring the correct amount for Pastor's salary. in order to avoid long delay BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday Pastor Vest returned from Chicago, where he had been attending the Convention. We appreciate the services of Rev. A. H. Harrison, who acted as pastor for us. At 11 n. m. Lk. James Banser spoke from St. John 74. At 4 p. m. Pastor Veal spoke from Lake 5.5. I have seen strange things today. Three were fellowshipped in the church, at 5 p. m. Rev. Overtreet, a white minister read St. John, 11 chapter. Rev. Latin spoke from St. John 142, subject. "I am going to Prepare a place for you" On Sunday at 3 p. m. a society will be prayed for. Sister E. J. Williams left Thursday night for Swallowtown, to attend the Walker Baptist Association, in company with Rev. L. J. Biggin, who will return on Sunday time enough for the brick rally. Services on Sunday as usual. ST. LUKE V. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Philip Cooper, pastor On the second Sunday a large number attended the opening services at 11:00 a.m. Dr T. L. Linton of Atlanta, GA preached a pinyin stirring sermon. At 4 p.m. Dr R. V. Branch preached subject "On this Rock I Bake my Church and the Gates of Hell shall not prevail against R." The following pastors and congregations took part in the services: Dr R. L. H. H. Williamson, Dr. A. L. Sampson, and Dr. Duran, pastor of Harmon Street Baptist church. Music was rendered by St. Philips Junior choir. Each of these churches took part in the collection, which amounted to $40. We wish to thank them and the public at large. The good work of Dr. A. L. Sampson and Dr. H. H. Williamson needs special mention. They have contributed over $100.00 to the church, $20 p. m. Dr T. J. Linton preached to a large crowd. We are in the midst of our revival, and getting ready to lay our corner stone on the 4th Sunday in next month. M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor, Sunday was a great day in Zion. Baptism at 7 a.m.; communion 4 p.m. The pastor was at his best at both preaching hours and the Holy Spirit was evidenced in every service. The usual services Sunday as follows: Pragye meeting, 7 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching, 11:20 a.m. and 8:20 p.m. B. Y. P. Y. 6:24 p.m. A hearty welcome, good singing and a gospel message await you. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartbridge street; Rev Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were well attended. Text for morning being 1 John 5:23, subject, "Love and Obedience" for night. St. Luke 18:25:43 subject "Bartimus" Order of service: Player meeting, 5:20 a.m. ; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. ; Sunday school 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Her, B. S. Hannah, pastor Sunday was indeed a great day in Zion. The Sunday school was largely attended. The pastor filled the pulpit at both hours morning and night. The League was largely attended and the discussion was led by Mr. L. P. Irving. Sun day will be Girls day and all the girls who wish to appear on the program are asked to see Miss Theresa Lacks who is chairman of the Program Committee. The Pastor best Wednesday morning on a short vacation. The members are asked to cooperate with the Stewards in collecting all the Conference claim that they can so as to make the pastor feel good on his return. The members are also asked to do their best toward the trustees on Sunday. SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. J. H. Washington, pastor, Services on last Sunday were well attended and the collection very good. Sunday night at 8:30 Rev. H. G. Butler of Philadelphia, formerly of this city preached a soul stirring sermon, which was enjoyed by all present. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. u. 7 p. m.; The Pastor's subject for next Sunday night, Sept. 25th, will be: "The Eagle and the Raven." THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Our meetings have been a success. Our pastor returned last week from the west, where he spent his vacation. His sermon on last Sunday night was enjoyed by all present. Order of service as follows: Early prayer meeting, 6:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. JUNIOR BOARD U. B. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS The regular monthly meeting of the Junior board of the L. B. of A. held an enthusiastic meeting on Monday night Sept. 10th, at which the important business was transacted. The Supreme Grand President outlining the method by which it is planned to enlarge the scope of the junior work and to inject renewed energy into the workers. The Supreme Grand Matron , Mine, Ellen Hutson and ex-Supreme Grand Matron, Mine, L. R. Johnson, M. S. B. both made encouraging and optimistic talks, and urged the members to go forward with the work. The following officers constitute the board: Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. President; Mine, Ellen Hutson, S. G. M. 1st Vice President; Mine, A. E. Whitmire, Asso. S. G. M. 2nd Vice President; Mine, Joelle Newton, Asst. S. G. S., Atlanta, G. 3rd Vice President; Mine, B. Johnson, M. S. B. Cplain; Mine, Mine Green, M. S. B. W. L. G.; Sls. Ida Seabrooks, W. O. G.; Sls. Lola Menton, W. Recorder; Sls. Ixtella Wright, Treu-uer; Pro- Jos Wallace, S. G. F., W. M. Statement From Office of Y. M. C. A. We herewith present to the public a financial statement of money received and disbursed from building fund of the institution, from the beginning of the campaign October 30th, 1919 up to the present. We would like to say that pledges were made to the amount of nearly sixteen thousand dollars and only a small percentage of the amount pledged has been collected, every means possible have been brought into being, hundreds of calls have been made, hundreds of letters both personal and circular written which cost a deal of money in printing and stamps and no money have come. Some of the big pledges made have not been reduced one penny and from the report you will note that few of the small pledges have been paid in proportion to the entire amount of money pledged. This is the big reason why the work has lagged. We also render report of general fund beginning at last report which was rendered January 1, 1920. In this report you will take note that some months the income to general fund was not sufficiently large to meet our current expense and in April and June respectively a loan had to be made so as to cover deficit. Received from Pledge.....83,001.15 Interest ..... 24.20 Borrowed from general fund to apply to repairing..... 214.00 Total.....$3,839.44 Disbursements from this fund as follows: Paid on property.....$3,001.40 Repairs on building.....464.57 Paid to general fund.....136.00 Printing Journal and Tribune.....89.75 Cleaning windows, soap etc.....5.50 Stamp.....5.00 Total.....$3,839.44 General Fund Brought forward from last report $8.89 Collected in January.....148.10 Collected in February.....158.88 Collected in March.....42.07 Collected in April.....49.00 Collected in May.....121.13 Collected in June.....214.51 Collected in July.....36.75 Total receipts.....$1,294.39 Disbursements: Salaries.....$738.04 Loan on building fund.....115.00 Repairs on building.....165.50 Paid on loan.....76.00 Office supplies, light heat etc.....58.90 Printing, Journal.....46.75 Rent.....42.00 Postage.....26.00 Telephone.....18.00 Furniture.....8.00 Total disbursements.....$1,293.19 Balance July 31_____ $ 1.20 You will note that a total amount of $630.07 was spent in making the present building fit for use. This explains the two items named in the report of $445.57 and $165.50 respectively. The entire expense incurred in getting into the present building including present indebtedness will aggregate elbht hundred dollars. The members of the committee of managers and the executive board arranged a budget to cover the entire year's operating expense of the organization the amount of which was published in last week's issue of The Tribune. We are making an appeal to the public to support this splendid work and those who pledged are asked to pay something on some from time to time until the pledge is paid in full as the public is well aware of the pact that it takes money to run any kind of institution. MOVABLE SCHOOLS A picturequeque, yet highly practical invention of the Alabama agricultural extension work is the movable school, originated at Tuskegee Institute. It more "in a "tin Lizzie" usually, and comprises one or two trained workers, small models of sanitary farm buildings, and tools for the various home and farm activities to be demonstrated. Terms, $50.00 cash; $12.50 per month,no city-Taxes; Apply THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 11 B. SE Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 610 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jonea Street Mrs. Jesse Andersn 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cusler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves D 83rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall'Street Mrs. Lilla R. Pidge 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street This outfit finds, let the appointed farmhouse, school, or church an exceptant crowd of colored folks who are not just told how to do things, and why, but who are showing things being done, under their very eyes, and for days together. Then it moves on, leaving behind mute, yet element witness to the window of mixing brains and agriculture—sprayed fruit trees, a whitewashed chicken house with infatuated feed from milts, a sanitary toilet, a scientific sweet-potato bed, a screwed dwellings, a bugless potato patch, properly cultivated corn and cotton, immunized cattle, and the litter. One school recently happened, along when the parsonage was being made ready for a new preacher, and gave a lesson in home renovation forthwith. Remnants of paint were removed from the furniture, and stain and varnish applied. Kitchen utensils and tids were mended. An old square plapo, hopelessly past musk-making, was turned into a library table; walks were made, flowers and shrubbery set out, screens made, and an attractive little home left as a permanent teacher in the wake of the vanishing "school" as it honed on its way to its next appointment, leaving the state with a better civilization. The activities of the "Y" are to be extended, taking in the junior department. This department has organized a foot ball team and the boys are showing much interest in the organization. It is to be one of the best local teams of its age and size in the city. The boys have also made preparations to get their uniforms. The players are: Lest guard, Isaac Duncan; right guard, Clifford Wright; left tackle, Franklin Cannon; right tackle, Randolph Bryant; left end, Robert Sims; center and manager, Leward Hunter; quarter back and captain, Aldridge Rogers; left half, Peter Biggins; right half, Wendell Hardwick; full back, George Ralph; subs, Richard World, George Martin, Nathaniel Simmons; David Alfred; James W. STATE COLLEGE TEAM BEGINS BEGINNING PRACTICE The Georgia State College football squad began practicing Monday. There was a number of men present, some of them being well experienced on the gridiron. Indications already point to the school having one of the best teams in its history, and the president and teachers are going to give the boys every encouragement to help them win the championship of this section. B. J. McFarland has been appointed temporary captain of the team. After a long year teachers and children will begin their school work at St. Benedict's school and St. Mary's school, on Monday, Sept. 20th. Last year over 560 children received a good moral and literary education in car three colored catholic schools of Saranath. Adding to this our school of Milton, Augusta, and Atlanta, the number of our pupils of entire Georgia reach the mark of 1200 and over. Parents are handrapping their children for this "desire" them of a thorough, religious and moral education. The very best of education is a Christian education, an educational with all secular knowledge and moral training, which forms the character bothable and this is the education which the Fathers of the Society of the African Missionaries, at the cost of many sacrifices, have provided for this children at St. Benedict's school, St. Mary's and St. Anthony's; the buildings are up to date no better in town. The Knight of Columbus Evening school will be open on Oct. 3rd. Already a good number of ex-service men have registered, there is room for many more. There are golden opportunities which should not go by. Father O'Neilght is sailing for home on Sept. 24th and will be in New York for October 1st. TRAINING SCHOOL OPENED Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1st (Associated Negro Press)-Senator Medill McCormick. Bishop Samuel Fallowes, Patrick H. O'Donnell and Col. J. Hamilton Lewis spoke at the opening of the great Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses on the evening of Sept. 19 at the Wendell Phillips High school. The hospital is one of the few in the United States where colored girls may take nurse training and the colored medical graduates on internship. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Goodyear Mfg. Co. 2003R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality wh will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today! Special To Students Studying in Boston this winter? If so live in a refine home in an exclusive section, handy to everything. Write for particular. MRS. ISABEL BLACK 15 Wintersp St. Boston, 19, Mass JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to 'o take care of his customers. 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8297 Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dispersion of Women and Children aler See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton, S. C. FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND LODGING AT REASANABLE RATES Box 53, Bluffton, S.C. F.I.T.S Repetitions of how many doctors or others have told you that it cannot be sure, I know and can prove that LEPSO has earned some of the worst cases I ever heard. I send you a letter and a proof, send name, give age and address and I will pass on a bottle of This Famous Treatment FREE I do not ask for a single picture, I send it to you without cost, so you can prove what it will do in your fourteen years, that doctors and nurses for over fourteen years, that doctors and nurses for over fourteen years, that doctors and nurses for over fourteen years. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! Don't doubt. Don't bestrate. Don't lose courage. Just please and accuse for the free proof bottle. Do this TODAY! R.P.N. LEPSO, Dept. 53, Milwaukee, Wis. MADAM 2. P. IORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 630 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbling and Wav- ing. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are turgle and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 630 INDIAN STREET COME AND REST YOURSELF AT RILEY'S PARK When at BLUFFTON, S C Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Confe- tioneries "SAVE MONEY"—BUILD THAT HOME NOW Savannah Construction Company ESTIMATES FREE Phone 1782-J A COMPLI Larg THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY Send Two Cent stamp for partternlars Branches: Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singeing, Clipping, Drying, Elcaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waying, Removing Superlous Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Dust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Pucking, Marcel Waving. "Photographers Attention! Have secret worth hundreds of dollars to photographers. Will-be mailed you for $2.60" Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer GREENWOOD & CO. Distributors PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker and L 807 WEST Phone 3523 For Wearing That is the best in sty- tion in service. to this B. H. LEVY BROT Apparel for Men. W For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY 221 West Broughton St. MISS BESSIE Wishes to announce that she SAVANNAH SAVING 467 West B On the Second Floor with Elf MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY Wishes to announce that she is now located in the new SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK BUILDING 467 West Broad Street On The Second Floor of the City Hall, Porter Avenue DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for aid delivery. Gives us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Renalering While You Wait We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Primes Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob king and Waving THE MEMORIAL PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOK 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me. SAPANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1578 BY JOHN H. DEYRAUX Bamitance must be made by Express Post Office Money order or registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. MIDDLE OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE INDIAN PRESS The school spirit was made manifest during the week by the registration of the children. Monday morning the sight will be inspiring to see thousands of little ones weaving their way to their various schools. Parents will be doing their children grave injustice by keeping them out of school especially those of the higher grades. A LESSON IN SAVING Two or three years ago money was plentiful and easy to get even though the cost of living was high. Many of us felt that that condition would continue, therefore were very careless and spent every penny made, and for things that were useless and many times harmful. Only a few wile ones prepared for the days of famine. Today the careless ones are suffering and many of them are in dire waut. The present condition of affairs should be brought home in an effective way to each one of us in order that we may profit thereby. It is felt that these hard times will have no effect on some when condition for the better return. They will continue to be spendthrifty. To this class especially an appeal made for them to learn to save regularly a small part of their earnings. This lesson on our young men and women should learn. In their younger days preparation should be made for their care when they become older. If more of our people had saved a part of the large wages of the war period they would be better off. Dotted over the country and in convenient places in our city the located savings banks established to encourage savings and better living among the people and at the same time paying them to save their earnings. All of our people should take advantage of these saving banks and prepare for the days of adversities that are sure to come. SPREADING OUT IN BUSINESS It is a source of inspiration to note the increasing number of our men who are engaged in business in this community. In this instance we have a lot in mind the outstanding enterprises on West Broad and other streets, but those of the back streets and in localities where people are thickly settled. There you will find our men conditioning soft drink stands, grocery stores, wood and coal shops, pressing clubs, etc. Some of these are small and modest, and others well stocked and attractive. The most encouraging element is the support that our people are giving. In many cases this support is all that can be expected. There are some outstanding cases where certain of our people will pass by a race man and spend their money with the opposition, but in time all will learn that it pays to stick together, even in the way of spending our money with each other's far as practicable. Years ago the corner grocery and smaller stores were conducted by the Irish and German. These were supported, mainly by our people. They have made rich many an Irishman and German family whose offspring are today enjoying the fruits thereof. In more recent years the Gagels have displaced the races mentioned and are becoming well lived in this world's goods from the support of our people. The time is ripe for all of our people to understand the situation by spending their money with their own business men, and encourage scores of others to open up in other sections of the city. This is the only sure way by which employment can be secured for the hundreds of our boys and girls who are being turned out of school each year, and not only that we will be keeping our earnings in our community. SHOE REPAIRING Years ago ninety-five per cent of the shoe repairers in the city were men of our race. They had a monoply of the business. Many of them were rated among the best makers and repairers of shoes that could be found. To a large extent they have been crowded out, largely on account of their down fault. In more recent years some of the younger men with push and energy have opened well-equipped shops and are competing as never before in this business. The success of these young men is commendable, and should act as a source of inspiration to others. PREPARE IN TIME Next year and two years thereafter will be erfulent one in this country, and same will have a bearing on us as a group, that will effect our political stalting. In order for us to be in a position to fortify ourselves, in all parts of the country, thousands of our men and women should qualify to cast a ballot at the proper time. Three years ago, more than at our other time, preparedness was greatly stressed. This word made popular by the war is now presented to our people as a slogan for the perpetuation of our political life. In this state in order to become a voter, the first requirement is the payment of one dollar a year as poll tax. This is now re- quired of the women as well as of the men. The women will need but flight urging but our men must be whipped into line and made to pay this tax and register. The tax books open next month. Plans must now be inaugurated, to swell the registration list. Editorial Excerpts Boost your city, boost your friend; Boost the church that you attend. Boost the street on which you're dwell- ing; Boost the goods that you're selling. Boost the people round about you, They can get along without you. But success will quickly find them If they know that you're behind them, Boost for every forward movement; Boost for every new improvement; Boost the man for whom you labor; Boost the stranger and the neighbor; Cense to be a chronic knocker; Cense to be a progress blocker. If you'd make your city better, Boost it to the final letter. THE "MENACE" OF BUDDHISM A woman who has been a Christian missionary in Japan for 18 years called the attention of the Disciples of Christ, at a recent general conference, to the growing "menace" of Buddhism. She said that Buddhist priests and teachers are coming in increasing numbers and are urging the Japanese in the United States to have nothing to do with the Christian religion on the ground that its followers call them inferior and opposes them. She also stated that Buddhism is also gaining among Americans and that many colored people were being converted. It is not strange that the religion of the gentle Gautama Budda should appeal to the colored people, because it not only teaches the equality of mankind, but practices its teachings. Orthodox Christianity for the United States teaches inequality of race and oppresses, disfranchises, lynches and burns colored Christians at the stake. It is added in "keeping the "higher" in his plaque" by the Ku Klux Klanism, who, barring the Jews and Catholics, kneel before the "Flaming Cross" and swear to uphold "white supremacy"—St. Paul Appeal. If a firmer race pride is desired, if the color black is to be made just as much a standard of glory as the color white, the black man must think of those things which reflect pride and glory. It has been claimed, and perhaps on good authority, that the black man himself feels that he is inferior. Neither sympathy nor common sense can justify such a position. History, tradition and even legends themselves give the lie to any such bolderdash. The black man built up the world's first civilization, made the first contribution to art and science and the two hundred and fifty years of American bondage is such a short period in the eternal fight of time that it should be erased from his mind for all purposes which are not beneficial to Chicago Whip. WHEN IN ROME Observers of the progress of our folks in different parts of the world are sure to find themselves wondering about a peculiar type of individual who finds it difficult for some reason or other to put aside certain customs and habits of mind acquired by long residence in the South. Report comes to us of some so-called American who has had the effort to advise the people in the Philippines about their government aspirations. The people to whom he gave this unwelcome advice rightly reented the stupidity of the individual who, true to the standards of a certain type of our leaders here at home, sought to carry favor with the Woods-Fortis Mission by saying the things which he thought would please the white people to whom he spoke. How much better it would have been for him to have fallen in line with the leading Filipinos and helped them in their struggle for self-government and thereby realize an ideal which is rather remote in his own southern homeland. Along this same line we watched the big church conference just closed in Chicago with much interest and we confess with some disappointment. The delegates deported themselves in orderly fashion, to be sure, but why it was necessary to put on the barbecue and watermelon trimmings we cannot understand. Surely these things belong to the old-time southern picnic and revival meetings and ought to have passed long since along with the southern mammy, our southern white friends so love to worship to a peaceful grave. It is hard to associate an important, dignified church conference with such a picture. Surely the ministers in charge of such a powerful body of people ought to realize that these things are not spiritually elevating or good advertisers for a struggling race. The old adage of "Following the customs of the Romans when in Rome" is a good thing for us to keep in mind as a race. Barbecues and meton parties may be all right for church meetings in Alabama but they are certainly out of place in a big metropolitan northern city—Defender, Chicago. AN UPWARD CLIMB The story of the growth and success of the Chicago Defender reads like fiction. A few years ago its circulation was of such a size that the entire weekly output could be—and was—carried under the arm of its owner and publisher, Robert S. Abbott, L.L.B. Today the circulation has reached 175,000 and is still growing. Robert S. Abbott was born in Saranah, Georgia. He is a graduate in the Class of '06 of Hampton Institute, where he obtained his knowledge of printing. Following his graduation he accepted a position in a large printing office in Chicago' at a galery of $25 per week. He later took a course at the Kent College of Law in Chicago, from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Law. That Robert S. Abbott is a man of The SANDMAN STORY keen preception and force is admitted by all who are acquainted with his methods. The loyal support given the Defender by people of every section is a fine tribute to its publisher, whose sacrifices during the early stages of his career shows the caliber of the man—Southern Workman. --- URGENT NEED OF AN EDUCATED MINISTRY FOR OUR PEOPLE ExSenator Ellin Root of New York has forced through the Bar Association of New York a resolution requiring two years in college and three years in a law school before any lawyer can be admitted to practice in New York. This is real service. Mr. Ellin if he is successful in having this requirement made nation-wide, will be the greatest benefactor of his day to minister in the matter of securing justice. Oh that some such arrangement could be made to apply to the clergy. Too many men (white-and-black) go into the ministry not half prepared, as does the average lawyer. The clergy cannot retain the respect and confidence of the people if it is not pre-eminently the best prepared profession among professions. At present it is the most backward. During this year a white bishop, of the north gave his consent to ordain three colored men to the ministry that cannot pass the test of an eighth grade in a grammar school. This bishop deserves censure. We are informed that white preachers of like ability were also ordained. In some of our distinctive Negro denominations, it is difficult to find on the bench of bishops two college- and seminary taught bishops. The majority of men now preaching have no college training and the most of them have never seen inside of a theological seminary. It would be a good boon to the colored clergy if it could form a clergy association in every state and through this association seek to have all men entering the ministry take a four year course in an approved college and three years in an approved theological seminary. No ignorant and uneducated man has a right to preach a gospel that he cannot understand and defend intelligently. The mis-taken idea that the "minister is called" by some hallucination or cell is curing the ministry and religion. Those who enter the ministry do so from a conviction, intelligently and spiritually arrived at that in the ministry they can best serve their God and fellow men. This minister should have the highest of training for he is the teacher of all men—Rev Wm. Byrd. In the Cleveland Gazett. ATLANTA SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE Atlanta, Ga. - The second session of the Atlanta School of Social Services will begin October 5th, 1921. This school was organized in 1920 for the purpose of training for social service among Negroes in the South. The courses are designed to fit men and women for work as secretaries of Associated Charities, Anti-Tuberculosis Association, Adult and Juvenile Probation officers, Attendance Officers, Recreation directors, Urban League Secretaries and Welfare Workers in churches. Y. M. C. A's, W. W. C. A's, and industries. The school is under the management of an executive committee or representative citizens. But the work is conducted at Morehouse College. 1000 NEGROES HOMELESS IN BRAZOS B IN BRAZOS BOTTOMS Bryan, Tex., Sept. 1st (Associated Negro Press)—About 1000 Negroes are homeless in the Brazos bottom, 15 miles south of Bryan. No report of loss of life have been received. Thousands of bales of cotton are esti- THE FIREFLIES NE night when the fairies came scampering out to play at the Tempering, out to play at last sound of the last stroke of midnight they found their queen talking with a moonbeam fairy. Instead of joining in the revels as as her custom, she kept on with her that with the little silvery fairy who seemed to have much to tell her. All the heltering, skeltering little winds were tumbling over one another in a game of tag with the Dust Fairies, and the Water Fairies were flying bother and thither playing at hide and seek. But after a while they began to wonder what the Moonbeam Fairy was telling the Queen, and when she beckoned to them, as she did just then, they ran to her side eager to listen to what the little visitor was saying. "It was last night that I decided to tell you about them," the Moonbeam Fairy was saying; "for I did not know before how lovely they are." "How would you like some new playmates?" asked the Queen when the fairies gathered around her. "Moon- mated to have been washed away, and many cattle, horses and mules are lost. The water is five feet deep in the International and Great Northern railway station at Vally Junction, according to reports here. Railroad wires are out and many trains from the International and Great Northern and Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad are detouring over the Houston, Texas and Central railroad to this point. Levees are still holding on the Brazos and 'rescue parties have transported boats to the bottoms to assist in the work, where there are large numbers of Negroes living. THE NIGHT THING OF THE NIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL CHILDREN'S MANNERS Whatever you do, be wisely and think of the consequences. Easter Romanoun THE minute a child begins to eat with the assistance of its own small hands, the first lesson in table manners must begin. There is little excuse for the disgusting table manners of some children. They are due, really, to the fact that the mother or other caretaker finds it less trouble to let the child search amicably for its small mouth than to insist that it locate it daintily, surely and without experiment. A very small child can be taught to eat nicely. Teach it that spotted bibs are beneath contempt. Patiently show it how to hold its spoon and cup, and help it to eat slowly. The lesson is a hard one for the teacher as well as for the child. But perseverance is the only way. And once the child has learned to eat dainfully, the slovenly ways of untrained children when they are eating will be as distasteful to it as you would find-them in a grown person. Remember that children ape the manners of their elders. For this reason the greatest care should be used in the choosing of nursesaids, governesses or any one else who comes in constant contact with the child. Many well known men have talked, when excited, to their dying day in the brouge or hurr of their childhood nurses. And who can doubt that much of the gentleness of character and strength of spirit of Robert Louis Stevenson were inspired in him by the dear old nurse to whom he dedicated his "Child's Garden of Verse?" The imitative method is the easiest whereby a child may acquire its manners. The small boy who adores his gallant father seldom forgets to take off his hat and stand in the presence of women. The small girl who looks up to her mother with affection is the pattern of loving courtesy to her father. Children often affect the graces of their elders in a most laughable way. But don't laugh at them. They will outgrow this prigligness. It is only a case of their imitative acquisition of manners. It is the voyage of the day for small girls, up to the age of ten or twelve, to curry when they meet their elders. After that they, like small boys, stand and shake hands. It is also proper for children to be quiet and unobtrusive when they are in the company of grown-ups. Some of the set rules of children's outfitters, like these, they cannot learn by imitation. But if they are courteous, thoughtful and happy they will take an interest in acquiring these lit the superficial manners that will make their acquisition easy. beam Fairy has been telling me about the Star Fairies who watch us all down here and want to visit us at night and join in our revels." "They are very bright little creatures," said the Moonbeam Fairy, "but they are very lonely for you. See, even the Moonbeam Fairies run down on the earth at night and they have no one up there to visit. "So I stopped on my way home last night to chat with them while it was then they asked me if I thought the Queen would take them into her big family and let them run down the Moonbeam path with us each night to the earth." "What do you say, my children?" asked the Queen. "Shall we welcome the Star Fairies into our family?" "Oh, yes, dear Queen, let them come," said all the little Fairies, clapping their hands and dancing about their Queen; "and why not send for them tonight while the Moonbeam path is bright and then they will not trip coming along?" "Very well," said the Queen, "tell the Star Fairies that I will welcome them for the summer months. That is when we have our gayest porals." So the little Moonbeam Fairy hastened away to tell the lonely little Star Fairies the good news, and down they came flickering and twinkling with joy over their good fortune. All this happened a very long, long time ago, and if you have any doubt about this story being a really truly true one watch the stars smiling up in the sky as the Star Fairies fly hither and thither during the summer for though we mortals call them firefires, the Earth Fairies call them their friends from far-away Land, Le Star Fairies. THERE are not enough trained nurses to meet the demand. On the other hand nurses are saying that they cannot make both ends meet unless their pay is increased. Many women who might take up the work are deterred because of this fact. To meet this, the alumni societies of the training schools are combining with a view to settle on a proper advance. The new rate of pay would be $6 a day, 12-hour periods, and $50 a week for contactious cases. Nurses are going to be asked for by communities to do public work. District visiting and prenatal care at the expense of the community, where circumstances demand, will be put into the hands of trained nurses. It will be worth doing, and sure to appeal to certain types of women who like nursing, but who do not care for private or hospital work. A girl who wants to study for this profession should select her hospital with care. She will have to expect to do hard and disagreeable work. But in a number of institutions the eight-hour schedule is being adhered to, more salary is being paid, and other matters that have given rise to discontent are being improved. A trained nurse is one of the most important members of the community. There is now a great need for more of her. Most hospitals accept only college-bred women, and no women without the equivalent of a high school training will be accepted. If you who read this feel a call for nursing, get the address of a good hospital, write to the matron of nurses there, and follow her directions. You cannot enter upon a finer walk of life. LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE LITTLE VALLEYS. Shut in by plain and sturdy hills That feed the grasses with their rills, The little valleys do not seem A part of all life's roaring stream— But just a landscape and a dream. A few green acres, that is all. The mountains like a garden wall In quiet peace to shut them in. To shut away the dirt, the dun. And all the world of nolisy sin. And, oh, I wish that weary feet Could find the little valleys sweet— And, oh, I wish the weary heart That feels the brushes of the mart Could find this little world apart! "God's gardens," so I call the vales Up yonder by the mountain trails; And who cry for heaven's aid You will not find it, I'm afraid, Where man his busy world has made. You must come tramping over hills, Come follow singing whip-poor-wills, Must journey long and clamber high To where God's hidden gardens lie— The little valleys near the sky. THE ROMANCE OF WORDS "COUNTY." WHEN a Saxon king created an earl, it was the natural thing that he should he endowed with a certain section of land over which he held jurisdiction, therefore a "share" of ground was assigned to him to govern—a custom to which the English "shire" is directly traceable. But, at the time of the Norman conquest, the Saxon earls were replaced by Norman counts, titles borrowed from the later Roman empire and originally meaning "companion," one who had the honor of being closest to his leader. The "shares" or "shires" therefore became "countles" or lands governed by the counts. In that singular fortune of words which causes some to disappear, even under circumstances most favorable to their life, while others hold their own when everything seems to oppose them, the title "count" has vanished from the roster of British nobility and "earl" has recovered its place, though the wife of an earl is still known as a "countess," thus prosing the essential identity of the two words. In England the "shire" and the "county" still survive, while county is the accepted American term and shire remains only in nines, which, like New Hampshire, have been imported bodily from across the Atlantic. Attend Meeting of Young Men Civic Forum, Wednesday night, Sept. 28th, 8:39 o'clock at X. M. A. Building JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG STARTING and li- nings' Account is j mony. In either e of "to have and there is a ring of g you, garner. Don't let the ho to an end. The Go ty will prove a faith and a very present trouble. WAGE EARNERS SA SAVANNA Largest and Str Bank in the Resources over Under State S 6 per cent. on Time 5 per cent. on Den Deposits by ma The Fort Valley High & FORT VALLEY, Opens September Four Department- Grammar S High School te for Application blank and catalog Butter 4 Eggs 38c Butter 4 Eggs 38c Butter 4 Eggs 38 GARDNER' M Bull and Jones 575—Phones STARTING and keeping a savings Account is just like my money. In either event it's all of "to have and to hold"—there is a ring of gold in the coin you garner. Don't let the honeymoon go to an end. The Goddess of Lily will prove a faithful help—and a very present help in time trouble. GE 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 Certificates 5 per cent. on Demand Deposits Deposits by mail solicited Fort Valley High & Industrial FORT VALLEY, GA. Opens September 26th, 1921 Department - Grammar School High School Industrial Comm application blank and catalogue,--- H. A. Hunt Butter 43c Eggs 38c Butter 43c Eggs 38c Butter 43c Eggs 38c GARDNER' MARKET Bull and Jones Sts. 575—Phones—576 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 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 Butter 43c Eggs 38c Butter 43c Eggs 38c Butter 43c Eggs 38c GARDNER' MARKET Bull and Jones Sts. 575——Phones——576 It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM BEAUTY CUR IT ONCE and be convinced. LE hair and scalp, facial Massaging. M ching. Join our fall class. For information, GLORIA' PEAUT Y 452 West Broad St. GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE ICE and be convinced. LESSONS·GIVEN. scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, lennu Join our fall class. Diplomas awa For information, write GLORIA' PEAUT YPARLOR West Broad St. Savannah, THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS·GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. THE CLUBS By Alfonso M. Robertx The regular meeting of the Dunbar Literary and Social Club was held last Monday night. It was a very interesting meeting. There were many matters of importance discussed which will be of great benefit to the club in the future. An invitation was tendered the club through one of the members of the executive board of the Y. M. C. A. in the person of John McIntosh, to render a program at the Y. M. C. A. The same was accepted. The program will be rendered at a future date. The Eagle Aid and Social Club invites its friends to participate in an evening of pleasure on Monday night at the home of Mine. I. E. Callen, G4S East Ogilthorpe avenue. Tea will be served. The Joy Men's Syndicate Club had quite an appreciative crowd at their dance on Wednesday night at St. Augustine hall. --- The S. S. City of St. Louis Social Club's dance on last Monday night at Lincoln Park was indeed a big success. The crowd was the largest that has visited the park this season as well as one of the most orderly. Pres. Bill Tolkin and his co-workers need to be commended for the friendliness in which the affair was conducted and the club is indeed grateful to its many patrons for their party support and appreciation of the efforts to make everyone happy by enjoy the large evening which was planned. Miss Willie G. H. president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is urging through v. secretary. Miss Charlotte Genovas, that every organization of Colored Women doing "pull work," is asked to attend the quarterly meeting of the Savannah Federation of Colored Women's Clubs the Y. M. C. A. quarters on Friday evening October 21st. at S. o'clock. You are urged to come with the purpose of joining. ```markdown ``` The Savannah Home Association Ladies Branch met Tuesday night for the first since the return of president Na than Roberts. They had an interesting meeting and discussed many things of benefit to the branch. The Fy Club met on Tuesday evening at its home and had a very live meeting. Many interesting problems were discussed. The Emerging Call Aid and Social Club met on last Wednesday night at Freeman's Hall Huntingdon street, west, and held its annual, election of officers, after a strict business meeting. The following officers were elected: Daniel D. Siamons, president: SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. ANDERSON—ROUNDFIELD Mrs. Nellie Mulke announces the marriage of her daughter Florence H. Anderson to W. S. Roundfield on Tuesday 29th at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Q. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Roundfield let the city on Wednesday to visit friend in Washington, Philadelphia Jersey City and New York City. Mrs. Brown and Daughter Entertained. Mrs. Ophelia Bowens entertained with a dinner at her residence 14 E. 13th street, New York City, in honor of Mrs. Mallinda L Brown and daughter, Elizabeth, of Savannah. A six course dinner was served. The table was laid for twenty-four. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. Those assisting Mrs. Bowens were the Misses Ophelia Adams, Jennie Davis and Mrs. Katie Washington Mrs. Brown and daughter left Satur- --- Mr. and Mrs. Morell Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morell Entertained On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Adam Morell entertained at their home at Baker's crossing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs. Edward Green of Hartford, Coun., who are visiting their mother, Mrs. Amm Hayes of Sandfly. The evening was spent in card-playing and dancing after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Edward Green, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Luten, Mrs. Molse Andrews, Miss Lacie Andrews, Miss Rachel Frea- Mr. Abram Roach Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Adam Morell, Mrs. Rachel Fralis assisted Mr. Morell. In serving, Mrs. Edward Green and Mrs. Jackson will be remembered as Mrs. Mary and Irene Hayes respectfully Mrs. Edward left Monday-for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will leave a few weeks later Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. George B. Johnson of 440 W. 163rd street, New York City, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, G. B. Johnson, on Tues- day evening, Sept. 6th. A delightful evening was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mrs. J. M. Cox, Mrs. Ella Carthon, Miss Estela Wright, Mr. I. Wallace, Mrs. Patron, Miss Beahul Steel, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. Andrew, Mr. Heury Lewis, Mr. Walter Riggs, Miss Susse Turpin, Miss Fleming, Mr. McIntosh, Miss Florence Gate, Mrs Irene Alvarez of Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. D. C. McSwain of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Matthys Entertainer Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mathews 2008 3rd street, N. W. Washington, D. C. entertained on Tuesday night in honor ♠ ♠ ♠ SOCIAL Willie J. Alston, vice president; Adolphus Williams, financial secretary; Charles Robinson, recording secretary; Thos J. Freeman, treasurer; Joseph Ferguson, sergei-at-arms; Joseph Marks chaplain; Wm. H. Robinson, marshal; Installation will be held later. The Men's Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal church held a very interesting meeting at the home of J. C. Williams, 523 Robert street on Tuesday night. Many things of importance and interest were discussed. The members are all requested to be at church on Sunday evening as a meeting will be held with reference to the diocese convention. After meeting a delicious course of refreshements was served. The Young Ladies and Gentlemen's Social Circle held its annual installation of officers at High Art Hall on Sunday afternoon 11th. The officers were impressively installed by John H. Pollen. Joseph Washington was the speaker of the afternoon. The officers are: John Washington president; Mrs. Rosa Danile, the president; Joseph Pollen, financial secretary; Mrs. Amule Smith, recording secretary; Chas H. Burke, treasurer; Mrs. Amelia Rivers, chairman of finance; John H. Pollen, adroatec; Mrs. Rosa Johnson, chairman of health; Tom Daniels chairman of examining committee; Allen Mondell, chaplain, Richard Maxwell, clerk. The S. S. City of Savannah Social Club is inviting all of its friends to attend their 1st Fall Dance at Lynhaven park on Monday night. They claim a large evening will be there for you. Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, chairman of the Excavation Board is urging the officers, chairmen of departments and presidents of each club in the Savannah Federation of Colored Women's Club to attend the executive board meeting. Friday evening, Oct. 7th at 6 o'clock at the X. M. C. A. quarters. There are many things of importance to be discussed. The G. E. Club met at its regular meeting place, Savannah Home Association auditorium and had a very good meeting. All details concerning the club's interest were harmoniously discussed. The Japanica Sewing Circle held its regular meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Ada Gibson. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present, a delightful repast was served by Mrs. Gibson. Those pre-ware were Mrs. Ada Gibson, Mrs. Gnevleu Perry, Mrs. Willie McLeod, Mrs. Virginia Handy, Miss Laura Lindsay, Mrs Maria West. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Lindsay. of her house guests, Mrs. Geo. L. Smith of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Eugenia Alibition of Chicago, Ill.; also Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Goods of Darien, Ga. Quite a number of friends were present. Mrs. Geo. L. Smith and nounger, Marietta left for New York City and Philadelphia to spend awake with relatives and friends. Mr. Brown Entertained On Friday night at the house of Mrs. Julia Spandling, 327 W. 40th street. New York, a dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Julia Brown of Savannah, Gia, those present being Mrs. Ruth Flening, Mrs. Anna Biggin, Mrs. Martha Coates, Mrs. Jossie Bagnel, Mr. Richard Gadson, Mrs. Emily Brown Mr. Richard Gordon and Mr. Henry Biggin. Mrs. Harper Entertainms On Saturday evening from G to 10 o'clock her home, M. E. Harper entertained at her home in Harden street in honor of the members of the Prisilla Art Circle and a few friends. Two very unique games were enjoyed, one being a "Guising Contest"; the prize, a bowl of Chinese bells, being won by Miss Martha Daniels. A most enjoyable evening was spent. Among those honoring the hosts with their presence were; Mrs. Walter Moody, Mrs. Jones of Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. J. S Walker, Mrs. Belle Ladd, Mrs. T. Hopkins, Mrs. M. L. Ayers, Mrs. Joseph Pleasant, Mrs. Matilda Smith, Mrs. Gusie Brinson, Mrs. M. Martha Daniels, Mrs. Samuel King, Mrs. J. Henry Brown, Mrs. M. Brooks, Mrs.' A. B. Singfield, Mrs. M. A. Cole GOING AND COMING GOING AND COMING Misses Iona Greene and Blanche Dix left Saturday to continue their studies at Wilberforce University. The Misses Ophelia and Helen Lee have returned to the city after a pleasant sojourn in eastern cities. Mrs. Chas P. Benson of St. Augustine, Fla., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Grace Mae Benson, were in the city this week en route to Atlanta where the latter will enter Clark University. Mrs. Danna Forrest, and little son, Harriol, of Charleston, S. C., returned home Monday after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin. Miss Sara A. Pickens returned to the city last week after visiting Cleveland, Brooklyn, New York, and other points north. Miss Isadora Pickens is attending Washington Irving High school, New York City, this term. Mrs. Hicks has traveled extensively ..... Hola still! Hola still! Quit your jerkin' away or I'm liable to stick you— This sphinter has got to come out and that's all there is about it! Money on us! A body'd think I was cuttin' your head off! Ouch! ouch! ouch! Ouch— Ouch Ouch— Copyright The house surgeon School Shoes Guaranteed to wear 75 days B. Raskin 344 West Broad St. Tred Lite Steppers in the north, visiting the falls, and other places of interest, and has finally settled down to spend a few weeks of quiet vacation with her parents. Mrs. Helen R. Morrison of Macon, and Mrs. Janie Scarbogough of Athens are in the city visiting friends. They are en route to Tampa, Flu. Mrs. Jennie Myrick of Americus is in the city visiting friends. Miss Edith Middleton and Mrs. Sarah Wright of Waycross are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Selika T. Wright left last Saturday for New York City. Chas Johnson and Edward Cox of Atlanta are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Louise Otlah Adams, formerly of Waycross, but now a resident of Newark, N. J., was in the city for two days last week en route to Newark after spending a month in Waycross with her mother. While in the city she was the guest of Miss Pearl S. Scott of 607 West Broad street. Mesdames Jas. Burke and Jerome Middleton of Macon are in the city visiting relatives. Miss Anna Murray of Charlotte, N. C. is a visitor to the city this week. John C. Reed of Newark, N. J., formerly of Savannah, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. John H. Brown of Brooklyn, N. X. has returned to her home after a month's stay visiting her cousin Mrs. Lawrence Smith in Philadelphia. Miss Etta Williamson, of Macon is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Susie C. Miller of 546 E. Hall street is spending a while in Jacksonville, Miami, and West Palm Beach, Fla. with relatives and friends. She will return to the city Sunday. After spending the summer in New York City and Arverne, L. L. Mrs. Mary Milton returned to the city Sept 10th. She was the guest of Mrs. Lillian Dernery and Miss Georgia Belfar. Prof. and Mrs. Tibbs of the Ga. State College spent a week in Newark, NJ as the guests of Mrs. Chessley Welch. Rev. N. H. Whitmire and wife, Mrs. Anna Orner Whitmire, returned to the city last Saturday after a trip to the middle west. While in Chicago they attended the National Baptist Convention and were entertained by Madam Azelia M. Carter. Madam Meter Pette Title, prominent singer and the voice of Rev. Whitmire, contributed greatly to the pleasure of Rev. and Mrs. Whitmire while in the Windy City. From Chicago they went to Detroit, Micha, where they visited Prof. and Mrs. B. Franklin Jones in their beautiful home. From there they visited Windy-sor, Canada. Returning they spent a day in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Asheville, N. C. At Spartanburg, S. C. they spent a day with Rev Whitmire's relatives, they visited idol-daughter, Mrs. Mamie L. Duckett, of Renéedell College, Columbiana, S. C. in August they were entertained by Mrs. Sarah J. Brown and Mrs. Grape Sweet. The last stop was made at the reverend's church at Lyons, Ga. Miss Manile I₂ Williams of, 1882 Reynolds street a recent graduate of Cuyler street school, left Saturday evening Sept. 10 for Baltimore, Md., where she has enrolled as a student of the Pennsylvania Avenue Art High School Miss Williams will specialize in sewing. Eugene Capers left Wednesday morning for Allendale, S. C. He will return shortly. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff and Miss Dorothy J. Williams returned home from Chicago last Friday where they were attending the National convention. Mrs. Cecil Williams of Augusta returned home Sunday evening after spending a fortnight here the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas 1118 K. Waldburg street. Mrs. Mdrina Jackson of East Park avenue and others assisted in entertaining Mrs. Williams during her stay in our city. Mrs.*Williams motored home in company with her husband Willie Williams; her brother-in-law, Robert Williams, and Mr. Sapp, all of Augusta, who motored down from Augusta Sunday. Mrs. Maddie Butler of Rome is among the visitors to the city. Mrs. Butler is en route to Jacksonville. Fla., where she will be present at the marriage of her daughter. Mrs Susan A. Butler to Charles W. Andrews. Rev. Harry Butler of Philadelphia is in the city for a few days. Rev. Butler is a former Savannahan and is now pastoring one of the leading churches of Philadelphia inside from being interested in several business projects in that city. Mrs. Maggie A. Blanding and son of Douglas, Ga., passed through the city on Thursday from Richmond, Va., where they spent the past three months. Mrs. M. L. Harper left on Thursday for Tongafoo College where she is one of the Instructors. ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL HONORS, H HONORS HER SON St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Sunday school honored her famous son, President C. G. Wiley of the Gau. State Industrial College on last Wednesday evening Sept. 14. There was a reception given in honor of Prof. Wiley by a few of the teachers and adult scholars. An excellent program was rendered at the church as follows: Introduction of master of ceremonies —Rer. B. S. Hannah, in person of Mr. E. Schuler. Scripture reading—Prof F. J. Rogers Selection—S. S. Board. Address—Mrs. P. S. Sheppard, subject "Why a race should honor her great men." Solo—Miss Theresa E. Leeks Address—Rev. J. L. Anderson, subject "What it means to a church to honor or her owl son." Pres. C. G. Wiler, the man of the hour, By Dr. W. G. Alexander. Closing remarks—Rev. B. S. Hannah After the program the guest was sorted to the parsonage by the pastor where the referee-hments were servi- ed. The table was decorated very beautifully with flowers and ferns which was blessed by Dr. Alexander. Among those present were Pre-ident and Mrs. C. G. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Rev and Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Mr and Mrs. E. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chance, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schuler, Rev and Mrs. E. S. Hannah, Mrs. F. F. Dickson, Mrs P. S. Sheppard, Mrs N. L. Holmes, Masses Ethel and Estella Hannah, Theresa and Jillia Leeks, Mr. A. Day, Mr. A. E. Reddick, Mr. R. Hunter. PLEASANT—LAWSON Initiations are out announcing the marriage reception of Miss Laura' Ersula Pleasants and Charles Woodhouse Lawson, which will be held at the Catholic hall Tuesday evening October 4th. GOLDWIRE—BATTLE GOLDWIRE-BATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldwire, of this city, announce the marriage of their younger daughter, Marlee Rice to Walter Battle of New York City, which, was performed at 220 W. 62nd H. Sims of Union Baptist church, folstreet New York by the Rev. George lowed with a very large reception at the home of the bride's sister. The couple left for a honeymoon trip to Boston, Mass. On their return they will make their home in New York. WILLIAMS GETS DECISION OVER YOUNG D. Fighting Kid Williams of Columbia, S. C., was given the decision Monday night over Young George Dixon in a boxing contest at Lynhaven park. The scrap was a rattling good one and afforded the fans action a plenty. It was a scheduled 10 round bout, and no doubt would have gone the limit had not Young Dixon struck Williams below the belt in the opening minutes of the seventh round, which caused Referee Wright to award the fight to the midget Williams. The fight was one of the best seen here for some time. The first round found both boys feeling out each other. In the second and third rounds the Columbia had uncooked an attack which almost bewildered the local boy and which gave him these two rounds by a big lead. The fourth round was also Williams by a wide margin. The next two rounds however, found the local boy at his best and he virtually smothered Williams with a rain of right and left books to the body and head. The seventh round opened with the local lad continuing his vicious attack, but after about two minutes fighting he struck Williams below the belt and was disqualified. A physician in attendance examined Williams and gave it as his opinion that it would be unwise for him to continue the fight. The two boys entered the ring at 114 and 116 pounds, the local boy carrying the latter weight. The fight was attended by a small crowd, but an enthrallastic one, many of those present being particularly pleased with the clean cut work of the Columbia boy who showed himself to be the best out of town bantan to be seen here in many years. In spite of his youth and his disadvantage in reach and expérience he was easily the equal of the local boy. Another fight will be held at Lynn haven on October 10 when the well- known Billy Hooper of Atlanta will phila. meet Battling McClain of Philadel- STAY OF EXECUTION ISSUED BY GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY Large Number of Women Interested In Haisling Necessary Funds Newark, N. J., Sept. 21st (Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. A. V. Jefferson, 91 William Street, Newark, N. J., is giving the country a most glowing example of unselfish humanitarian effort. Mrs. Jefferson has been taking a special interest in the case of George Washington Knight, of Perth Amboy, N. J., murder sentence of death charged with killing a white woman, an organist of a leading church in this state. Attorney Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City, became interested in the case, and was able to present sufficient facts before Gov. Edwards to cause the governor to issue a stay of execution. The matter comes up for hearing in a week, and through Mrs. Jefferson, funds are being raised to pay for the necessary expense of the new legal fees, according to Mr. Nutter, who has declared that he is not worried about this feature, his only desire being to give the young man justice. A large number of women throughout New Jersey have interested themselves in helping to raise the necessary funds. Recently a "baby show" was given here with good results. "Because of the spirit of Gov. Edwards in endeavoring to give the young man justice, I think that we should do our part. We will be glad to have assistance from law abiding people everywhere," stated Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only method that leaves the halft 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 23,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Your drugstriper for-Mrs. Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Slave, 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. Hair. Trouble. Successfully Treated Hair. Trouble. Successfully Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING Lisa Balperine, whose graph appears here, is a very interesting statement of the treatment results and her own obtained from the acute condition. We would not send a copy of statement. John Malenin writes sample test for a bath of new hair and I pleased I am sending it. Frank K. Wright says Calvacurca no. I cared no my brother-in-law can recommend it to Susan Saffer from Dan' Failing Hair, Premi- sal Hair, Hair Stamp or Naked Hair, Inti- troduction of the Scalp! hair head or no. We are Bangesen- seller from any of its troubles specialists, do not neglect it, try save the troubles once send you your sample book, "The Triumph Over Badness" a sample of Cal- lacurca. From Photograph—Not Researched Successful Scalp—Treatment Simple West—If you have alludes to examine them closely, root is pale, dry, dead, ing, take warning if you wear your hair and mow. Let Us Prevail to by ending you a B. Treatment that the cure Natural School of Calvacurca stops the hair, driving away da- d and censure of the scalp promotes the growth of hair. We will send a sample of Calvacurca and our illustrated book the care of the hair if you will write your name address plainly piece of evidence with cinerator with cainer as evidence of your faith in an envelop drawn Uselen Lebert $ CALYA $ Singapore, No. DO NOT write to YOU SEEK. TON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER ONLY COLORED STUDIO THE CITY finishing and Enlarging -Kodak Films ST BROAD ST. PHOTO on Ruski MET BY HAND CIGAR R REASONS WHY it to yourself to smoke them: appearance gladdens your ma and taste bring that m your heart by their ingly low price. ma tobacco used is the grown. y and save bands for mediums. Sold ers every. 2 for 215¢ 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. WOOD & CO., Distributors, Saranauk BOWEN, REAL ESTATE JOHNSTON, THE THE ONLY COLO THE C Finishing and Kodak 819 WEST BROAD John R BUILT BY HAN FOUR REASONS you owe it to yourself to s 1. Their appearance gladd eye. 2. Their aroma and taste b 3. They warm your heart exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco use choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every- where. 2 8ce I. LEWIS CIGAR NEWARK, N Largest Independent in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distr G. H. BOWEN, R John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ga. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR Hire.La Balisee, whose photograph appears here, gives the statements of the re-children obtained from the Calarca Method. We would obtain a copy of this statement. Delays Are Dangerous—If you suffer from any of the hair troubles mentioned above, do not neglect it, try to relieve the trouble as soon. Let us send you our illustrated book, "The Triumph of Science Over Baldness," and a liberal sample of Cal- Delays Are Dangerous—If you suffer from any of the hair troubles mentioned above, do not neglect it, try to relieve the trouble as soon. Let us send you our illustrated book, "The Triumph of Science Over Baldness," and a liberal sample of Cal- PHOTOGRAPHER RED STUDIO IN ITY Enlarging of Films ST. PHONE 1820 ruskin RED CIGAR WHY smoke them: ens your ing that by their is the for 15¢ nts each MFG. CO. J. Gear Factory utors, Saranall, Ga. REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose specia blushiness it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. If may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. Simple Test—If you eat a haircut to your comh root is pale, dry, dead ing, take warm, correct the trouble if you want to brush and make it grow. Let Us/Free to you by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Caterpillar Culture staged the falling g hain, driving away dandrel and corm of the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair on the scalp and a liberal sample of Caterpillar culture and our illustrated book on the care of the scarred scalp. If you will write your name address plainly on a paper within a cane or stamp, as evidence of your good faith, in an envelope addressed Under Letterhead, Jr. SUMMER IS EXCELLENT TIME TO EXTERMINATE MANY HOG PESTS THE RIVER Medicated Hog Wallowa Are Much Liked by Animals. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) and the surroundings in pe- Thousands of dollars' worth of good hog feed goes every year to the feeding of, mange mites and lice, it is shown by reports to the United States Department of Agriculture. That is to say, after the hogs have fed on the corn and other forage and put it in the way of becoming hams, bacon or side pork, the parasites swarming over the animals' bodies take their toll and reduce the vietnamese flesh through discomfort and disease. These parasites are more numerous and active in cold weather, when the hair is thick, but summer is an excellent time to exterminate the pests that remain over the season. Hogs Like to Wallow. The instinctive habit of the hog to wallow in water when the weather is warm may be taken advantage of in applying treatment for external parasites, department experts say. By medicating the water in properly constructed wallows, remedies for lice and mange may be applied in a satisfactory manner with a minimum expenditure of money, time and labor. If the results from the use of medicated wallows are to be satisfactory, however, it is necessary to consider the nature and habits of the animals to be treated and plan accordingly. If conditions are such that hogs may exercise choice in the matter, they invariably select shallow water in which to wallow. If the nestrils can be kept above the surface easily, the hog will lie down on its side and roll, then get up and repeat the operation on the other side until the entire body is wet. The proper depth of liquid in the wallow depends upon the size and number of hogs using the wallow. For hogs weighing from 40 to 80 pounds, the wallow should be charged with liquid to the depth of about 3 inches. For hogs from 80 to 150 pounds, 4 inches is sufficient. The medicated liquid should never be so deep that the hogs are afraid to lie in it. For a number of hogs of varied sizes, a depth of from 3 to 4 inches is most practicable. No medicine should be added until the hogs have had three or four days to get accustomed to the wallow. It should not be kept medicated for more than about 48 hours at a time, as the hogs can get well soaked in that time, and constant application is liable to irritate the skin. After that, medicaments may be added at intervals of a week or ten days. Simple Remedy as Effective. Crude petroleum is one of the simplest remedies that can be obtained for the purpose, and is the only one that will eradicate both lice and mange with one treatment. No heating equipment is necessary and any kind of reasonable good water can be used. The oil apparently does not injure the animals if the freshly oiled hogs receive proper care and attention. Unprocessed crude-oil, as it comes from the wattle, is probably the most effective crude oil dip. However, processed crude petroleum, known to the trade as fuel oil, which is the residue from manufacturing gasoline and other light hydrocarbons, is commonly used and is effective in eradicating lice and mange. As a rule, the thinner the processed crude oil, the better it is for a dip or wallow. In using oil in wallows, about one pint for each pig or one quart for each grown hog is recommended. This can best be determined by observing whether the pigs use the wallow and whether their bodies become well coated with oil. If all are not well coated, add more oil to the wallow. The oil will make the water distasteful enough so the hogs will not try to drink it. Hog wallows are comparatively easy of construction. For best results, they should be of concrete, sufficiently large to accommodate the number of pigs in the enclosure, and with one side sloping to give easy access. The oil floating on the surface of the water limits or prevents evaporation, and the water if exposed to the sun during the day soon becomes so warm that hogs will not lie in it. If the wallow is exposed to the direct rays of the sun during summer months so that the hogs will not lie in it, it is advisable to construct a shade over it and the oil should be added in the evening. Oil added after sundown is usually carried out on the bodies of the hogs before noon the next day. A shady, well-ventilated place should be provided for freshly bled hogs. All wallows should be drained and cleaned is often as necessary to keep them and the surroundings in good sanitary condition. It is very important that the willow be properly constructed and cared for; otherwise it will soon get into a filthy and insanitary condition. Hog lice do not live long when separated from the animal, but as a precautionary measure all small inclosures which have contained lousy hogs should be cleaned and disinfected before being used for a new lot of hogs. The litter and manure should be removed and the floors cleaned, after which the woodwork and floors should be sprayed with a good disinfectant. Farmers' Bulletin 1085, "Hog Lace and Mange," gives much useful information about the pests and methods of eradication. It will be sent on request to the division of publications, Department of Agriculture, Washington. HOWARD EXPECTS LARGE ENROLMENT J. Washington, D. C—Despite the wave of depression that has passed over the country, present indications sit that the impetus given to student enrollments in educational institutions in the United States following the war will not be checked. Like the other colleges and universities throughout the country, The Howard University, located at the Capital of the Nation with its modernly equipped plant and its various needle schools with course in Liberal Arts, Education, Commerce and finance; its School of Applied Science, with courses in Advanced Engineering and Architecture, Agriculture, and Home Economics; its Class "A" School of Medicine, with courses in Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy; and its School of law, is preparing to receive its new contingent of students. During the summer vacation extensive repairs and improvements have been made to the grounds and buildings, including the installation of new lighting arrangements for the classrooms, drinking fountains in the varsons buildings, and other changes leading to add to the comfort of the students and to freen the buildings of the University. Quite a number of important additions have been made to the Faculty which now numbers 136. Last year, the total enrollment at The Howard University in all Departments was 1910 students. This year, at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter, September 28, 1921 it is expected that welcome will be extended to an even larger number. HOWARD FOOTBALL PLAYERS START-TRAINING Washington, D. C., a council of war was held at the Howard University early next week launching the Howard Football campaign for the championship for 1921. Howard swept everything before her last year and is out to do the same thing this year. Early in summer it was decided to have the men return for preliminary practice on September 15th. The Secretary-Treasurer opened the Boarding Department and the dormitories of the University so that nothing should stand in the way of the schedule of preliminary practice being put under war at once. A squad of over thirty men, including most of the warriors and promising substitutes of last year and a number of husky newcomers reported Thursday. September 15th, for the first day's grilling under Coach W. E. Morrison, who is being assisted by Joe Trigg, former Syracuse star, and Major M. T. Dean Head of the Department of Physical Education. Until College opens, October 3rd Coach Morrison is to hold daily workouts of the most rigorous kind in order to get his men in condition for the season's big program of games. No time is being lost and no effort is being spared by the Coach and his assistants to assure this year an even more formidable football machine than that of the 1921 season. Nearly all of the men of the first MORTUARY Miss Lizzie Collins died in Philadelphia. August 31st. Funeral services were held from the Chapel of Baker and Brown undertakers. Intermort was in Handen Plains cemetery. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Collins formerly lived here. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Ethel C. Modeste of count of last year have arrived, including Captain Fuller, Tucker; Bulldog Williams, End, who made the famous 80 yard run in the Howard-Lincoln game last year; Payne, the plucky Full Back; and "Hip" Brooks, Half Back. Among those who have not yet showed up, but who are expected to report for practice within the next few days are Quarter Carter and Kean and "Jack" Nurse, guard. By the opening of school, there will likely be not less than 90 men out for practice. Former Captain Jesse Lawrence is here for a short time helping in the preliminary work, while awaiting the opening of the school in Durham, N.C., where he is to teach during the coming year. Howard's schedule this year is quite heavy, most of the important games however, will be played away from home. The first game of the season will be played October 8th Lynchburg, Virginia, against the Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Other games on the schedule are: October 15th, at Washington, Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro, N. C.; October 22nd, at Washington, Virginia, Normal and Industrial Institute, of Petersburg, Va.; October 5th at Washington Shaw University, of Raleigh, N. C.; November 12th at Hampton-Hampton Institute; ending with the Howard-Lincoln game of Philadelphia, Pa. on Thanksgiving Day.November 24th. AMUSEMENTS September 26. Monday—Entertainment at Masonic temple by J. M. Sinms Chapter, Eastern Star. Admission 25 cents. Sept. 20. Monday—Pleasle Lincoln Park. Adamont Household of Ruth Admission 25 cents. Sept. 20. Monday—Fall dance at Lynkaven Park by S. S. City of Sacrannah. Admission 25c. Sept. 28. Wednesday—Exhibition drill at Lincoln park by Feay Drill Corps. Admission 25c. Sept. 20th. Friday night—Pleasle at Lincoln Park by Butler Presbyterian Mid. Admission 25c. Sept. 28. Monday—Fall Pleasle at Lincoln Park by Adamont House 11c. Ruth, afternoon for children 2 to 8 Admission 25c. Sept. 26. Monday—Dance at Catholic Hall by the Knights of Columbus Band Admission 25c. Oct. 10. Monday night—A Grand Entertainment by he Tribe of Rouen and Dan of Beth Eden Baptist Church Ticket, 50c. One hundred live wire agents wanted at one to organize the Fraternal Order Knights of Archeery. We pay from two hundred and fifty to five hundred dollars death claims: $5 per week for benefits. Write the state agency $11% West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. YOU DON'T NEW YOUR OLD ONE W NEW CLEANED 50 CALLED FO RAN Frank SOHE REPAIR 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN-S THE LABORERS CORPOR ..Incorporated under the Authorized Join Our Yearly Meeting We are growing daily in our Stock, and other features. The general pub- sell, rent, and lend money on real $10.00 a Share. We invite you to Join We are here to stay and our name Officers and Directors—C.W. Alec Pres., E. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., W. Alexander, LaFayette Bride, Charl Parris, John Campbell, Richard L. Singleton, J. W. Johnson, W. A. W. Richard Lawson, Secretary; E. M. YOU DON'T NEED NEW HAT OUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK IN NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLED FO RAND DELIVERY Frank's SOHE REPAIR SHOP BARNARD STREET PHONE "DOWN-STAIRS" THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Corporated under the Laws of Ge- authorized Capital Join Our Yearly Investment Club growing daily in our Stock, Easter Club, Yearly P er features. The general public is welcome to call and lend money on real estate. Our Stock are Share. We invite you to Join in and make this yo here to stay and our name is, our guarantee. and Directors—C.W. Alexander, Pres., W. A. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., Wm Johnson, R. H. Ra- ter, LaFayette Bride, Charlie Wilder, Will C. Swe- John Campbell, Richard Lawson, E. M. Edwards, J. W. Johnson, W. A. Wilder, Chas C. Perry, Lawson, Secretary; E. M. Edwards, Treasurer. YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED SOHE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Authorized Capital Join Our Yearly Investment Club 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. Sweeney, 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; E. M. Edwards, Treasurer. 511 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2208 Savannah, Ga. e 2208 Savann The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced to Gay a conference of Dr. Dudlob Editor of the Crisis, and Secretary of the Pan African Congress and Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. with the Advisory Committee of the English Labor Party at their headquarters in Kefeston Square The conference was presided over by Sidney Webb, and among those present were Leonard Noolf, the Her, Hon. J. H. Kifnger, the Labor Party leader in Parliament; Mrs. Phill Snowleth. whose new book, "A Political Pilgrim in Europe," is stronging much comment, Sir George Furdham, Dr. Beentham, John H. Harris of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society; Charles R. Buxton, Dr. Norman Loy, who spent sixteen years in British West Africa; Dr. Norman Angell, John H. Gilles, J. H. Jowett. Dr. DuBois ably presumed the case of the Negro workman, emphasizing the imperative necessity of labor being united, aman- stating that as long as organized labor attemptd to solve only the problem of white workmen, failure was inevitable, and that "until all labor is free, no labor is free." Speaking on behalf of the committee, Sidney Webb stated that the Labor Party wishes first to be kept informed of all matters affecting colored labor which can and should be brought to Parliament for action, and second, that they pledge themselves to lend any assistance possible towards the removal of the color bar in labor and elsewhere, whether in England or other countries. In view of the fact that it is largely believed that the Labor Party within a short time will be, the most dominant factor in England, and within a few years is likely to be in control of the Government, its attitude in the matter of Negro labor is most important. A second conference was held by Dr. DuBois, Mr. White, Dr. Alcindor and Mr. Broadhurst, President and Secretary respectively of the African Progress Union of London, with the representatives of the Anti-Slavery Society. In attendance were Sir Silney Olliver, K. C. M. G., former governor-general of Jamaica, who presided P. Wright Brookes, J. P., Lady Scott, Rev. C. D. C. Leofy, Leland W. Burton Arthur H. Loring, H. J. Ogden, Mrs. King Lewis, Travers Buxton and John H Harris. The Anti-Slavery Society presented tentative resolutions which they wished the Pan African Congress to consider. The resolution on land and labor were accepted but one or conscription in which they condemned the action of France in using Senegalese arms. Moroccan troops in Germany was rejected. Dr. DuBois in the discussion seathingly condemned so-called philanthropic organizations which believers in working for the natives in Africa and refuse, meanwhile, to work with Africans. NEED A WHAT WILL LOOK LIKE AND BLOCKED Oc AND DELIVERED nk's HAIR SHOP ET PHONE 1314 "STAIRS" INVESTMENT ORATION the Laws of Georgia.. and Capital Investment Club A Easter Club, Yearly Investments public is welcome to call on us. We estate. Our Stocks are Selling at join in and make this your concern. is our guarantee. Alexander, Pres., W. A. Wilder, V. Tm Johnson, R. H. Radford, C. W. Me Wilder, Will C. Sweeney, A. C. Lawson, E. M. Edwards, Chas. A. Wilder, Chas C. Perry, Levi Bacon Edwards, Treasurer. Savannah, Ga. Madam Theresa P. Robinson Authorized Capital $100,000.00 MECHANIC BA WHAT Authorized Capital $100,000.00 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 Treat All-Diseases of the Human Feet May your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet. Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" A sure-relief for tird aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P, O. E of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:20 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 752. Initiation Third Wednesday night in each month. H, Henry Spencer, E R J. M. Hemby, Secretary 1940 14 N. Falm Street Near Merchant and Minera Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Inva System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Harildrewser's Chairs Come to se me or Phone 5532. 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 work a today, is Scientific Beauty Culture. Become 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, Manneering, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Rust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address— AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN parations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick ey! Big profit! Write for terms. MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION 1968 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION SAVINGS NK S THRIFT? --- Switches made from Combings Hair Dr MME. C. J. WALK Phone 2068 000.00 NIC BANK WHAT IS THE --- Chicago, Ill. 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. WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS WILSON—In loving memory of our dear loving father Henry Wilson who departed this life September 19th 1920. He is gone but not forgotten. We miss you but will never forget you. He left two daughters and wife to mourn his loss and a host of friends. Mrs. Mara Wilso CARPENTER—In sad and loving remembrance of our mother, and grand mother Mrs. Martha (carpenter, who died Sept. 20, 1829) She is gone but not forgotten Never will her memory fade Loving that will always huger Around the spot where she is laid. Mr. James M. Whitticki, son Mrs. Lizzie Nehatt, daughter Mrs. Gussie Ma. Branch and Mr. Jerry E. Nehatt, grand child- ren. SIMPRINS - In sad sad loving memory of our beloved sister and aunt, Laura R. Slimakko. Who peacefully slept away Sept. 15, 2010. Just one weary night when she sang "farewell ye dream'd night, lost in this dawning, Jesse online" Just one weary night when she sang "farewell we dream of night, lost in this dawning, Jesus online." Then an angel came and waffled her soul away into the currently mansion. Oh, our darling swimmer, gale but not forgotten, how much joy you, we cannot forget your mind and gentle voice, your sweet and smiling face, which always gave us so much consolation. In our saddest hours of grief. Peaceful be thy slumber, peaceful in thy grave so how low, the home grow sad while we enter the spot where then art lail, and our hearts bow down when we weander by the home where then stage. Sleep on dean one that blessed us from which now ever wake to weep. We mourn thy loss. Forewell, forewell, forewell Mr L. R Simpkin, husband. Mrs. M. L. Hart, sister Misses Lannetta and Elizabeth Hart, nieces Nephews, George and William Hart, of Millen, Co. Mrs A. H. Hollis, sister Mr. L. H. G. Nixon, Sr niece Misses Hart niece Mr. Walter Willis niece, Savannah GLOVER, the memory of my dear mother who died this life Sept. 10 1920. Gone, never be forgotten. Till she said it seems to me to know one year ago you dear baby to stay Many have sat and sigh to know that a motherless child. Many may he wound is heal, but my heart is grieved. My mother will meet some sweet cry when the mishe rolled away in the great be where our loved ones are gone. Mrs. B. J. Williams, daughter Mr John Williams, son in law Miss Alice Lewis, grand daughter SCRIVEN—In all but loving re- membrance of Mr. Harry Scriven, who departed this life Sept. 19, 1920. One year today you passed away, And went to heaven above And I hope to meet you there In the happy land of love Farewell dear husband, farewell Penceful be thy silent rest Long days and nights he hore in pain To wait for cure was all in vain. But God, who knoweth all things best Did cease his pain and gave him rest. Forget him? No we never will; We loved him then, we love him still. His memory is as fresh today. As in the hour he passed away. He is gone but put forgotten; Never will I be forgotten. Loving thoughts will ever linger. Around the grave where he is laid Sweetly sleep on dear husband On the lovely couch of rest While we kneel and try to murmur God does all things for the last Wife Mrs. Harry Seriven BENTON—In loving remembrance of our dear brother, Mr. Seaborn Ben ton who departed this life August 31st, 1920 He crossed in the twilight gray and cold and the pale mist blides him from mortal view. We saw not the angel who met him there, the gates of the city we could not see, what happy hours we owe enjoyed how sweet the memory still but they have left an aching heart the world can never fill. Twelve long saint mornies we have missed you, a place in our homes is vacant that never can be filled. Saddly missed by wife, six brothers, one sister and a cousin, Mrs. France Paynes, who cared for him some as a mother. Sleep on, dear brother, take your rest, we will meet you in the morning. POLITE—Saved to the memory of a devoted husband and father, Charles Pollite, who departed this life nine years ago, Sept 14th, 1912 You have left us dear husband, and gone to yonder world alone To live in joy and bliss and ream Within the Heaven abhor-with loved ones never more to part. We miss you, yes we miss you, And in our hearts there will always be an aching pain for you have left a vacant place which none can ever fill Forget him, no we never will We love him then, we love him still His memory is as dear today As in the hour he missed away Mrs. Mary Polite, wife and child dren. 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 obl- gato by J. Cordie Williams. 2001 10-in. 85c— At Dawning Thank God for a Garden—By Revella Hughes. 2005 10-in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzle Home Again Blues—By Lula Whidby. 2003 10-in. 85c— Billed Mana's Blues Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing 'Em for Me—By Katie Crippen. 2006 10-in. 85c— By the Waters of Minnetonka Nobody Knows Be Trouble 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, Liber- Commission MASONIC COLUMN MASONIC COLUMN NOT MORE BUT BETTER WORK When the renewal of activity which opens up with this month there will come the great problem with many lodges as to how they can confer the degrees intelligently and satisfactorily upon the large numbers who are knocking at the doors for admission. Double the time will come when there will be some relaxation. We are not among those who regard the present condition as altogether undesirable. In our minds it certainly is not if the lodges use the proper precautions in admitting only such persons as are desirable, who have proper appreciation of the order and a fixed purpose to live up to its teachings. The greater problem is as to the methods of properly conferring the degrees of adequately impressing upon the minds of the initiates the meaning of Massary and its obligations—and this is the problem that each judge must work out for itself. It should be the desire of every lodge not to do more work but better work; not to endeavor to secure a large and indiscriminate list of candidates, but rather to select the best men in the community and in the ceremonies of the order teach them earnestly and impressively what Masonry is and what it demands of each of its members. Better have fewer members and more Masonry. Better devote a reasonable amount of time to the instruction not only of the candidates and new members, but possibly some who have been in the lodge for years. Better to impress the thought that Masonry stands for an ideal and has a purpose in life. At this, the beginning of the newal of activity we would that every Master could realize the responsi- bility resting upon him, and so govern his lodge that it would become a play where members were invited to nobler thoughts and higher ideals. This is quite possible, and it should be the aspiration of every man who stands at the head of the lodge.—American Tyler Keystone. TUBAL CAIN Among many Masons Tubal Cahn is a symbol of worldly possessions. His discoveries tend to the increase of such possessions and to growth in civilization. The name of Tubal Cahn is usually associated with the inventors of weapons of warfare and it may be that the necessity of defending himself was the first cause of his researches. However, we must not loose sight of the fact that to him is ascribed the discovery of fire and the use of tools by which man was enabled to fill the soil more effectively and erect dwellings for his habitations. The land which he cultivate and the house he builds he appropriates to his own use, and thus originates the first idea of property and worldly possessions, the initial step in man's progress from ignorance to knowledge; from the law of nature to the law of society. Tubal Cahn, as the inventor of those arts which induced this change in human life, or at least advanced his progress when once begun, was necessarily instrumental in extending the rights of property, and he has hence been appropriately adopted by Masons as the symbol of Possessions—Quarterly Bulletin. Iowa Mason Library. It is a part of the great mission of Freemasonry to develop the nobler and better attributes to our nature: to school our hearts up to the subliminal emotions of charity and thus approach nearer the realization of truly changing one another. MAKE LODGE INTERESTING With the coming of the fall months the period of comparative inactivity in lodges will end, and the conferring of degrees again will be resumed on something of the scale that prevail during the earlier part of the year. The time until after the general election will be more or less disturbed, and it will be difficult in many localities to secure the efficiency in degree work that is desired. Officers and workers will undoubtedly endear us best they can to perfect a good organization. One of the things that should be borne in mind is the im- portance of using every effort to make the lodge meetings interesting. The officer in charge is largely responsible for this. If he presides with dignity and ease, and is considerate of others, he will find that by this means alone he has contributed considerable in the success of his lodge. The intelligent rendition of the ritual always interests even those who are most familiar with it, while the careless, parrot-like repealing of the lines is distressing to all alike. Promptness in opening the lodge and the ability to carry forward the work without delay tends not only to relieve the evening of monotony, but holds the attention of the brethren. These are all easy, simple means of helping make the lodge meeting interesting, which every Master should study and apply. Tyler-Keystone. The lodge is the foundation of the Maonic cultive, and its duties are paramount to those of other bodies, says the Tyler-Keystone. OUR RESPONSIBILITY IT IS ESTIMATED that 20,000 men have been initiated into the mysteries of Mauryon in the United States during the past year. What a host of volunteers for this Grand Army of God and the Right. These brethren are only recruits and need constant drilling to bring them up to the standard. The drilling falls upon the old soldier of the Square and Compasses, upon whom alone they must depend to be made perfect. They must be taught the lectures to begin with, and this is only the beginning—afterwards comes the selections of work of making them, true soldiers of Humanity. The great principles of the Order must be instilled into their hearts and lives by you, who have been brought to and have seen the Light. What a great task we have every day of our lives!—Oklahoma Mason. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ida B. Hleks, Miss Pitt Gadson, Her. J. H. Gadson and Mr. Richard Gadson desired to thank their many friends for the kindness she show a tter during the short illness and death of their sister, Mrs. Julia Mlodor, who d parted this Life Aug. 29, 1821. CARD OF THANKS Mr Willie Collier and sister, Miss Pintil S. Scott, use this method to thank their many friends for the thoughtful and loving acts of kindness shown them during his recent illness CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mrs Selika T. Wright wishes to thank her many friends for their kind presses and amputation shown during the illness and death of Mrs. Marv F. Stifford. CARD OF THANKS Mrs J. S. Rhodes wish to thank their many friends for their lack of kindness during the illness and death of her husband, Mr. James S. Rhodes SPECIAL NGTICE All members of the Pureka, Ahl and Athletic Club are hereby registered to meet at the rooms of the club, 517 West Gwinnett street on Sunday evening, September 29th, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of attending St. Phillips A. M. T. Church, West Broad and Charles Streets, in a body. By order of Henry S. Scott President D. P. Porter, Secretary NOTICE All persons taking part in the "TV play are asked to meet at the Y C. A quarters on next Thursday evening at 7:30 for the first rehearsal Please be on time. NOTICE Sunday the 18th Iust, a convention was formed for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Dramatic Order of Knights of Korassan. Knights of Pythias in good standing are cordially invited to John, Col. M. W. Bryan, chairman; Sir M. J. Ransley, secretary; H. H. Smalls, treasurer. That petty is authorized to receive applications (all interim). Come in the "Dokers" is fine. Fee $3.50. You are invited to attend THE SECOND GRAND DANCE The Band Class of K. of C. Coloree AT CATHOLIC HALL MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 26; Admission 25 Cents Charles Brownfield, Herbert Smith, J. M. Hume Lee, Claude Thomas, Chairman; Fred F. L. Curley, Director (Space donated by Allhunt Music Co.) HANICS SAVINGS BANK ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected—Homes For S used to live in caves, but now th homes sold by the Mechanics BAND GRAND DANCE of K. of C. Colored School THOLIC HALL RIGHT, SEPT. 26; 1921 vision 25 Ceilts field, Herbert Smith, J. M. Dozier, Rufus Thomas, Chairman; Fred Alford, presi- tor by Allnutt Music Co.) SAVINGS BANK REAL DEPARTMENT Used—Homes For Sale in caves, but now they liive by the Mechanics Real Committee: Charles Brownfield, Herbert Smith, J. M. Dozier, Rufus Blyler, Hume Lee, Claude Thomas, Chairman; Fred Alford, president; F. L. Curlery, Director 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 lovely little newly built bungalow, situated near park, equipped with electric light, for sale at the 2200.00. A small amount of cash will handle the night room house. Louisville Road No. 57; price $150.00. Six room house located at 1021 W. 39th street, electric at 60x10, garage in brick, $200.00 cash, other in each seven room house, electric lights and bath, located in Park between Florence and Bulloch, price $250.00. Five room bungalow, equipped with electric light house is located between Mark and 32nd. A rent house, splendid investment, located 616 East by one hundred and seventeen. These houses can only be this. New bungalows, Waters Work, only $1,750 bath, burgain $3000. Golden Street between 27th and 38th, lovely 7 rooms and 727 East Gaston, two five rooms houses, priced bargain: live in one and rent the other. House and four lots, facing Church street, 172x14 four large rooms, price $3000.00 house, Allen's Avenue, 1222; West Savannah, five 000.00 house, Oglethorpe Avenue, West Savannah, six 000.00. This house can be handled with a small Rockyfellow street, lovely bungalow, six rooms, or astonishing bargain. Florence street, an apartment, fire rooms and bath; lot 60x100 feet. See us. FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EAST AND EAST AND EAST CITY East Anderson between Price and East Broadway, extremely astonishing. Fifty-eighth, Ann Park: 4th and Cannon Park, corner; Waters Work, lovely building, price and East Broadway: 43rd and Cannon Park: 46th. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. It hungalow, siffnated near the car line electric light, for sale at the astonishing amount of cash will handle this. Delville Road No. 37; price $2200.00 paid at 1021 W. 38th electric lights and clock, $2000 cash, other in easy payment, electric lights and bath, located on 43rd fence and Bulloch, price $2500.00 cash equipped with electric lights and bath, doublesmark and 32nd. A real bargain. Investment, located 616 East Anderson, a seventeen. These houses can be handled. Price $4200.00. It only takes $500.00. Work, only $1,770. 47th and 38th, lovely 7 room house, elec. two five rooms houses, price $3700.00, and rent the other. Facing Church street, 172x226 fet. This price $3000.00. 1222, West Savannah, five room house, Venue, West Savannah, six rooms house, can be handled with a small amount of lovely hungalow, six rooms, electric light bargain. Investment, five rooms and bath, the same as. THE LOTS FOR SALE IN EVERY SECOND OF THE CITY Price and East Broad streets, price sing. Cann Park: 4th and Cann Park; 44th Street's Work, lovely building lot; 41st be. 43rd and Cann Park; 46th and Canned with a small amount of cash. 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. 371 price $2200.00 A six room house located at 1021 W. 38th, electric lights and bath; lot 601x00, garage in brick, $2000 cash, other in easy payment. A seven room house, electric lights and bath, located on 43rd and Cann Park between Florence and Bulloch, price $2500.00 cash A five room bungalow, equipped with electric lights and bath. This house is located between Bluoch and 32nd. A real bargain. Price $2000.00, Cash terms Four houses, splendid investment, located 616 East Anderson, a lot sixty by one hundred and seventeen. These houses can be handled with a small amount of cash. Price $4200.00. It only takes $500.00 to handle this. A new bungalows, Waters Work, only $1,750 tries and bath, bargain $3000 Harden Street between 37th and 38th, lovely 7 room house, elec. 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five rooms houses, price $3700.00. This is a bargain! Live in one and rent the other. A house and four lots, facing Church street, 172x220 fet. This house has four large rooms, price $3000.00 One house, Allen's Avenue, 1222; West Savannah, five room house, price $1700.00 One house, Oglethorpe Avenue, West Savannah, six rooms house, price $1600.00. This house can be handled with a small amount of cash. S25 Rockyfellow street, lovely hungalow, six rooms, electric light and bath; and astonishing bargain. On Florence street, an apartment, five rooms and bath, the same upstairs; lot 60x100 feet. See us. LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EVERY SECTION OF THE CITY Lot. East Anderson between Price and East Broad streets, price $1600.00; extremely astonishing. East Thirteenth; 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 PROBLEM burial problems are met by us with wisdom and have the praise that is bestowed on this estab- lish public effort to satisfy the most exacting den- ients. ALL UNDERTAKING COMMIT BILLARD, Manager_____ D. J, SCOTT, As MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President e Phone 676 Residence Pho 721 WEST BROAD ST. OBLEMS met by us with wisdom and logic. is bestowed on this establishment satisfy the most exacting demands of RTAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager RA FIELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 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 ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO E BREAD THAT'S WAY AH YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker -DO HAT'S WAY AHEAD" CER SEELS IT Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificient 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. by the most refined people. The first treat Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurio and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Cents; Derinda Cura-Spectil Grower 56 Cents postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Lo prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Internal Street WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel good people. The first treatment brings a growth of hair luxurious and mag- cal scalp. Order a box today. Dermis a Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents dermia Cura System of Hair Culture is less, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and other information, write. MFG. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. 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 IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most PARL Soft Drinks, Cigar Cor. West Broad and T. J. (Kid), TW THE ORIGINAL Amerlen's greatest living eldroyant man long established life reader and adviser DeLong is permanently located. Her polut—about business, domestic and le坞ments, deals, mysterious conditions, unrelated. What trade, occupation, business, success; whom and when you will marry heart is true or false; how to overcome success and happiness you desire. C STATION (Thunderholt car line) cor. PHONE 2627. Mail address: DeLONG Savannah, Georgia. Side's Most Modern Bldg PARLOR Drinks, Cigars and Cigars West Broad and Huntingdale J. (Kid), TWEEDY, Pro ORIGINAL MADAME solving clairvoyant medium and Savage reader and adviser—others come and stay located. Her readings are clear, honest, domestic and love affairs, changes in conditions, unnatural spells, evil occupation, business or profession to when you will marry; whether husbale; how to overcome unfortunate conditions you desire. Office an desidered (belt car line) corner Georgia and T. address: DELONG STUDIO, Route Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop THE THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clairvoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, domestic and lore affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals, mysteries conditions, unnatural spells, evil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office at residence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE 2027. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 113, Savannah, Georgia. BE AN OWNER HOME Choose the Home you lowing, pay a small move rig Home you want from pay a small amount do move right in 115, 115, 12 W. Whippig St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane Brice Street 1421 12 Oglethorpe Ave E. 533, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1502 Price Street 810 Wolfe Street 200, 208 Lumber Street 603, 608 Berriln Street J.S.WALKER, 455 J. B. BUT Dealer in Family Grocer Cigars. Ph Corner DUFFY AN FOR PARTICULARS SEE KER, 455 WESTBR J. B. BUTLER family Groceries, Soft Dr Cigars. Phone 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLE FOR PARTICULARS SEE J.S.WALKER, 455 WEST BROAD ST. J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A.B. or B.S. A, B. or B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B.S. in Civil Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B.D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter September 22, 29, 30, 1921 Winter Quarter January 3, 4, 1922 Spring Quarter March 18, 20, 1923 At Modern BILLIARD COLOR Cars and Cigarettes and Huntingdon Sts WEEDY, Prop MADAME DeLONG medium and Savannah's old relic- ter—others come and go but Madame readings are clear, concise and to more affairs, changes, journeys, invest- mental spells, earl influences, hears- ers or profession to follow for great berry; whether husband, wife or swear- ne unfortunate conditions and gain the Office an residence at AVONDAY inter Georgia and Tennessee Arena G STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 1 NOT A ENTER: 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 foliamount down and right in 1312 East Broad Street 649 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Hill, just off Bay Extension LOTS East Side of Harden Street, between Thirty-seventh and Thirti- ty-eighth Streets, lot 50x100 One lot on Bullock Street between 57th and 58th Streets Several lots in Woodlawn Park, sold on easy terms. DOLLARS SEE 5 WEST BROAD ST. TOLER Series, Soft Drinks and Phone 4627-J ND CUYLER STS Hot Corn and Pepper Salad. Take a pint of sweet corn (fresh), and just cut from the cob. Shred or mince one green pepper and cook in a little butter until well softened, add the green corn and more butter, stirring and mixing well over the fire. Season with salt, pepper and carenne and serve piping hot. It is wise to double this recipe if the family is at all fond of corn for there is never a kernel left. Crisp Lettuce With Peanuts. Wash a bunch or two of tender head lettuce, drain and dry thoroughly, arrange on individual plates and sprinkle with fresh crisp peanuts that have been crushed by rolling with the rollings plum until like coarse crumbs. Serve with a French dressing passed at the table or with a good boiled dressing. Adding the dressing to the lettuce, if it stands any length of time, wilts it and destroys its attractiveness. Nellie Maxwell Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union. "What's in a Name?" By MILDRED BARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. EUNICE EUNICE, like Evangeline, is one of the "glad" names in the lexicon of feminine cognomens. Like Evangeline also, it comes from the Greek word meaning well, or happy. Eunice is translated to mean "happy victory." Because of its significance, the Greek word from which Eunice was derived, was taken over in early times by the Christians, who adored names of happy nugury. The names coming from this favorite word are almost beyond enumeration, but curiously, only a few of them have survived to modern times. Eunice is one of these latter. It made, its appearance as Eunike one of the fifty Nerelids. Her name straightway became popular among Greek women, but it renamed for Eunice, the Jewish mother of Timothy to give it vogue in the days of early Christianity. English lovers of Bible names have favored it for centuries, and it is still popular in all the countries of Europe, though particularly adapted to English and American usage. "The topaz is the talismanic gem assigned to Eunice. "The chrysotite of sunrise," Shelly calls it. It is said to preserve its wearer from all dangers and to warn of approaching evil by palling in color, but it will be rendered impotent unless it is set in gold. To dream of its signifies that no harm shall befall. Tuesday is Eunice's lucky day, and 5 her lucky number. The chrysanthemum, signifying cheerfulness, is her flower. Copyright N. A. A. C. P. ASSIST NEW YORK WORLD IN KUAN EXPOSURE (Continued from alge One) branches by publicity, by mass meetings and by appealing to the authorities, it has also fought the Klan as it glorified in the infamous moving picture "The Birth of a Nation". In return the Klan through its organ, the Searchlight, launched a vicious attack against the N. A. A. C. P. and used every means in its power to intimidate members of the association in the South. This fight of a year waged by the association has at last borne fruit and the lettifle has been taken up by a great and powerful chapman, The New York World. And The World is dealing the Ku Klux Klan its death blow. Twenty other prominent newspapers is various sections of the country are associated with The World in giving publicity to the inside workings of this farcidous organization. About a little more than two months ago a representative of The World crime into the national office of the association and told us plans for an investigation and expose which his piper was undertaking and asked us to furnish him all the data and information possible. Our office immediately placed at his disposal its files of data, information and documents relating to the Ku Klux Klan. We are glad that we were able to render this assistance to The World in the great service which it is carrying on. The world is performing a great service, not only to the Negro' but to the nation because in stamping out the Ku Klux Klan, it is conserving its institutions of law and order. The World merts 'the appreciation of the whole country and especially of the colored Another subject of serious discussion was the realization that the power of the Negro society known of the Society for the Advancement of Colored People, was becoming a great means in the expansion of the Ku Klux Klan, as it was certainly giving to the press publicity on the Klan's unhanded methods. This society was getting active in state legislative work, having already succeeded in having introduced by a Negro legislator from Chicago, a bill depositing the Klan in the Illinois legislature. This bill was passed. It made an appeal to the citizens of Illinois to refrain from joining or associating in any manner with the Ku Klux Klan. This activity on the part of the Negro in the judgment of Clarke, warranted prompt action, and if was decided to set up a rival organization to the Society for the Advancement of Colored People without delay, Clarke began with a Negro in his own employ, a man of unusual intelligence, who was in charge of the servants on his farm on the outskirts of Atlanta. This servant enlisted the services of other Negroes as allies, and they attended, the meetings of the society and reported everything that was said and done. Also the spies sought to create dissatisfaction and disgrace among the members of the society. This Negro phase of the Klan's activities. I shall deal with in another article. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION (Continued from article One) house in the world, operated by the race. One of the turning points in the convention was brought to the surface by the report of Dr. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board. The report showed that the volume of business done through its various agencies was so large that a committee was appointed to create plans that would bring into being the largest plant of the race anywhere in the world. Dr. Morris announced that plans called for an expenditure of more than $500,000, and that the building would be erected in the city of Nashville, Tennessee. Secretary Hudson announced the scheme of the $5,000,000 campaign for church extension, and the general work of the organization. It is proposed to raise this immense fund during the next-five years. $1,000,000 to be procured each year. Dr. Thomas of Evanson, IL, is the campaign manager in this vast movement. The proffer of support by the White Baptists was a topic for general discussion. The feeling was expressed by many that it would tend toward improved efficiency and growth for the denomination. Dr. L. K. Williams was in the forefront in urging a progressive stand on this policy. JOB PRINTING CAREFULLY PLAN AND EXPERTLY DONE AT THIS PRINTING OFFICE PRICES FROM THE FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST ADVERTISI Read th Savannah Undertaking Establishment RE-OPENS MONDAY OCTOBER 3RD G. H. BOWEN 467 West Broad Street Phone 4096 Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing ANNOUNCEMENT "MME. KATIERINE 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.____ FOR SALE A boarding school for boys and girls. Thirty miles from Sawanah, on Atlantic Coast Line. Highest ethical ideals. Two dormitories under competent Mitrons. Clean and wholesome board. Spacious grounds and school farm. Electrical lights and air 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 Wo i Pe eee Se Le eS ea = ra = ee a ee = NE il ai mn a Le: aie en