Savannah Tribune

WILLIAM PICKENS, CELEBRATED ORATOR AND LECTURER TO ARRIVE EARLY NEXT WEEK [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a necklace. The background is a solid black oval. The man's face is centered, and he has a serious expression. The image is monochromatic, with varying shades of black and white. There are no visible texts or distinguishing features.] --- VOL. XXXVII WILLIAM PICKENS, ORATOR AND ARRIVE Letter Carriers Celebration To Be Greatest In The History of The Order. CELEBRATION TO END WITH A BIG HANQUET TO BE HELD AT HARRIS-STREET HALL THURSDAY NIGHT On next Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock, the doors of the Municipal Andorium will be thrown open to the public. This will mark the opening of one of the greatest entertainments ever given at this place. Following the program to be rendered by local talent, will be what promises to be one of the strongest addresses ever heard in the city, by William Pickens of New York, on his famous subject, "A Platform for White and Black." Mr Pickens, who is an honor graduate of Yale University, a trivial writer and acknowledged as one of the best orators of today, has given the object an exhaustive study and promotes to give to the people of Savannah the best that is in Islam. Judging from the demand for tickets, he will be greeted by an overwhelming crowd. The Letter Carriers cannot be too strongly commanded for staging such brilliant affair as this one promises to be, and bringing to the city sophisticated character as Dr. Pickens. VIII-Is to Savannah by such men always result in good for all concerned and in bringing this remarkable young man to the city, the postmen rendered a great service. One of the outstanding features of the celebration is the probability of the governor of three different states being in attendance. Wednesday is Governor's day at the Tri-State Exposition, and as these notables will be here on that day attending the fair, can invitation has been extended them through the Mayor and Aldermen who also have been invited and are expected to attend. Among other out of town visitors will be one of the National vice presidents of the National Association. A special delegate will come from Jacksonville. Place reservation for this crowd has at least been made. On Thursday night at 9 o'clock at Harris Street hall, the celebration will close; will probably the biggest banquet ever given at that place. Up to Tuesday of this week more than 200 reservations had been made and this was considered just a starter. The committee has every reason to believe they will serve at least 200 people on that night. Dr. Pickens will be the honor guest on this occasion, and his after dinner speed will be a master piece. An orchestra will be on hand to entertain the guest, until supper is orgy. After which there will be music and dancing. Special preparation has been made for those who do not care for dance. Every form of entertainment will be at the disposal of all. The committee asks that all those who contemplate going to the banquet, please make reservations to the Secretary. Morgan P. Bedgood by Tuesday night. In order that ample provisions may be made for all. ```markdown ``` Dr. Jas. T. Sterrs Dies Suddenly In Atlanta Funeral services over the repairs of Dr. Jas. G. Stierra who was stricken with apponygia while in his office a week ago were held at Friendship church last Friday with one of the largest wounds that ever attended that famed old church on such occasion. Dr. Serris with perhaps the largest practicive of any of the heal physicians was a favorite in the city where he had practiced his profession for eighteen years. He made friends fast and when one he made them, he kept them. Many of his associates spoke freely of him and many were the troops such as the funeral cortege most slowly to its last reading place in South View Cemetery. The frilfulistic services of the Elks were conducted by Khaled Ruler R. B. Pharrow. The beautiful Mason company being conducted by Past Master S. A. Fallon Dr. E. R. Carter delivered the funeral ceremony. NEW YORK MAYOR ADDRESS NEGROES New York, N. Y., Oct. 19th (Associated Negro Press) Mayor Hyllan made a fervent appeal to colored voters recently in the Rush Memorial church. He said, among other things: "What the Negro is entitled to and should receive is a square deal, equal opportunities in civic and industrial life," which are guaranteed to him under the Constitution." Mayor Hyllan said, "This city administration has steadfastly insisted that Negroes shall have a square deal and the protection to which they are entitled. In this connection, I may point out that in 1915 representatives of the National Urban League on Conditions Among Negroes conferred with the trustees of Believe and allied hospitals in regard to admitting to the internear staff of Believe-Hospital Negroes, who are graduates of reputable schools of medicine. These representatives were told that all appointments to Believe and allied hospitals were made solely on ability and merit, and that absolutely no discrimination was made because of race or creed. I am happy to say that since that date several colored physicians have served as internes at Believe-Hospital; that a number have been appointed to the outpatient department at Harlem Hospital and that more consideration is still to follow. "During the past three years and nine months Negroes have been appointed to the Mayor's office and the District Attorney's office and both colored men and colored women have been appointed to the Police Departments. These instances have been cited to show my personal interest as well as that of the City Administration in the colored people. This is in keeping with our policy of administering the affairs of the city in the interest of the people. The humble citizen, regardless of his race, creed or social status, has been listened to respectfully and given every possible consideration." TULSA LAWYER HAS AFFIDAVIT CONFESSION OF FORMER POLICE-MAN GIVES NEW LIGHT ON RIOT Tulsa, Okla. Dec. 19th (Associated Negro Press—Bristol Scott of Topeka, Kansas, one of the attorneys retained by the Tulsa riot victims, has a signed autograph in his possession that when produced will throw an entirely new light on the insurrection carefully planned by the whites here on May 31 last. It is the confession of a former Tulsa policeman. Van B. Hurley (whigh, and consists of 21 pages, Hurley, who was honorably discharged from the force and given spoliated recommendations by his captains and lieutenants, names several prominent city officials who he declared met in a downtown office and carefully planned the attack on the segregated district by the use of airplanes. He gives in detail a description of the conference between local authorities and the officials. After this meeting Hurley asserted the airbucks darted out from hangers and hovered over the district dropping altogether on buildings, setting them afire. When questioned regarding instructions from police officials shortly before the riot, his answer was as follows: "They gave instructions for every man to be ready and on the alert and if the aggressors wanted to start anything to be ready for them. They never put forth any effort at all to prevent it whatever, and said if they started anything to kill every one of a b— they could find. Gustaf son, who was chief of police at the time, was later dismissed." "On the morning of June I they gave me orders to go over to the Negro district," Hurley said. "There was a bunch of rogues, the lower class of white people, stealing and robbing and bursting open trunks and carrying off stuff. Walk I found conditions unpleasant in the way of robbery. I arrested eight and turned them over to the patrol, but that is the last I ever saw of them or heard of them. I don't suppose they ever reached the jail." Hurley says drays came later and moved the stolen articles away. Despite the fact that the Bay Scouts guarding the district, and strict orders to permit only Red Cross cars, it was the former policeman's opinion that members of our group fought in self-defense. However, he punished his remark with an exception naming those who came to the court-house to avoid the proposed lynching of Bickie Rowland. The confession also involves a well known police official. He is Capt. George G. Blaine. Hurley stated that Blaine rode in one of the airplanes that horrred over the district during the riot. Important Guests Expected At Howard LARGE ATTENDANCE ANTICIPAT ED AT CONVOCATION Washington, D.C., Oct. 19. The Howard University School of Religious which is under the direction of Dean D. Butler Pratt, will hold its Fifth Annual Convocation at the University on November 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, having as the Convocation Theme "Next Steps in Racial Adjustment." Eminent speakers will lead in the discussion of the following sub-topics for the successive days of the Convocation: Tuesday, November 15th, "The Reestablishment of Confidence"; Wednesday, November 16th, "The Principles Involved"; and Thursday, November 17th, "The Application of the Principles." For the past few years Conventions have been held at Howard University under the direction of the year of the School of Religion. These meetings have served to bring together many of the leading social and religious workers in America for the purpose of having them exchange views. At last year's concurence, a special committee composed of Rev A. C Garner formerly pastor, Plymouth Congregational church, Rev P. J. Grinke pastor, Pitfitz Street Church, Presbyterian church? Rev G. T. Long, Presiding Bishop, R. M. l. church; Rev W. D. Jarrif, pastor, New Bethel Baptist church, and Her W. G. Carrington, pastor, John Wesley, A. M. B church, was appointed to summarize the discussion which took place during the concurence. In the report of the committee commendation was given to the School of Religion for the fine results obtained through the discussions asking that its influence be extended and resolutions were offered justifying the existence of the concurence and Prohibitive speakers are being secured for the coming colocation. It is especially fortunate that the meeting is prohibited during the period that the Conference on the Limitation of Armenianism is in progress as a number of the important persons attending the Conference will be asked through the State Department to speak at the Conference Administration of Dumon who are to speak will be made later. A large attendance is anticipated and an interesting time is in store for all interested to attend. THURSDAY OGTO BER 20,1921 DEATH CLAIMS NEGRO LEADER DEATH CLAIMS NEGRO LEADER G. W. F. Phillips, First Principal of McKay Hill School Dies, Age 71. The following is the account of the death of Prof. G. W. F. Phillips, of Amerlces which appeared in The American Times-Record of last Saturday. G. W. F. Phillips, for many years one of the leading Negroes of Amerlces, and first principal of the McKay Hill public school here, oblcd Thursday night at the home on Jefferson J. street. His funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the M. K. church on Hampton street. He was esteemed and respected by the white race of the community as well as the members of his own race who looked up to him for leadership and example. How he was looked upon by the Negroes of the community is indicated by the following obituary card prepared by members of his own race: The city of America was shocked at the sad intelligence of the death of Prof G. W. F. Phillips, a prominent educator, who died at his late residence East Jefferson Street, Oct. 13, 1921. The deceased has spent the better part of his useful life in Americas where he labored as an educator of considerable prominence, having been the first principal of the colored public school. His residence here extended over a period of 41 years during which time he was interested in the upbring of his people; working as teacher, merchant, editor and minister of the gospel. He was for years principal of Holsey Academy at Cordale, Ga. He died surrounded by his immensely family and friends who loved and admired his noble Christian life. Though, advanced in years he would never yield his place to any one when it came to educational and welfare work among the people. His advice was generally sought by all who knew his great depth of thought and tippe experience. His life was so clean and bright that any people or generation of poor people could well afford to emulate it. He was an loomed graduate of the famous Atlanta University, having finished his prescribed course in the late seventies, prior to his coming to America. The deceased was born in 1951 at Milledgeville, Ga. He came out of one of the most prominent and highly respected colored families in Georgia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lacy Phillips, who was born and tended in America, where she is loved and respected by all who know her—certainly by her a constant help and inspiration to her noble husband. Besides his wife, he leaves a brother, Bishop C. H. Phillip, A. M. M. D., of Nassville, Tenn., who now presides over the California district of the C. M. Church; two sisters, Mrs. Madeline Strel of Saranah, and Mrs. Rivers, of Milledgeville, Ga.; a niece, Mrs. Temple Coles and two nephews M. B. and J. T. Phillips, who are both prominently interested in the business life of Americans. Many are the young men and women who have received their diplomas at his hands and who are now making their marks in life as bank presidents and all of whom bow their heads in sorrow at his going. Mr. Phillips' funeral Sunday afternoon was attended by one of the largest crowds ever seen in Americans on such an occasion. There were scores of prominent persons present from all sections of the state, among them L. J. Williams, of this city; a relatet of the deceased. Among the prominent speakers at the funeral were Prof. M. W. Reddick, B. W. Warren, and Rev. A. S. Staley Rev. J. S. Braithwait To Be Instituted The institutional services of Ree J. S. Braithwaite will be held Sunday inning Oct. 23 at 11:15 a. m. at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. This service is very Impressive and one that does not occur frequently in a community. On this occasion there will be present visiting clergymen and Bishop F. F. Reese of the diocese of Georgia who will deliver the services. Special invitation is extended the pub- lic to Ld in attendance on the occasion. Services every Sunday at 11:15 a. m. and at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock. research of the building and cost of about $35,000. Broad concrete steps have also been built down the terraced improvements made during the summer slope from the Chapel to a concrete walk leading to Science Hall interested in a similar walk from the Hall to the Administration Building. An important improvement has also been made in the girl's dormitory (Miner Hall) by the installation of a concrete in the hall. Many indoor bath room on the third floor similar improvements have been made, including once installed on the first and the laying out of second floors last year. Miner Hall has now on each of the floors up to the campf. The University Administration bath rooms with tiled walls and floors, furnished with mural showers, and other pictures of the most advanced sanitary (type). This new School building at Faith and W. S. nearly $50,000. In the loye dormitory, N. W. have also installed considerable attention. The improvements which have been made and much other improvements of a sanitary to the comfort of the large number of nature, costing about $35,000. Two students enrolled. MARY. IMPROVEMENTS MADE DURING SUMMER Washington, D. C., Oct. 19—During the past summer there have been unusual activities at the Howard University in the way of additions and improvements of physical character. The chief operations have been in connection with the erection of the new $24,000 Dining Hall and Home Economics Building. During the past year plans for the building have been in process of preparation by the architects, Photographers William A. Hazel and Albert L. Cassell, instituers in the Architectural Department of the University When completed, the plans were submitted to the Secretary of the Interior and approved. But for the construction of the building, were opened August 25, 1921, at the Interior Department, in the presence of a large number of older—thirty-eight in'nth and a board of Award designated by Albert B. Full, Secretary of the Interior, consisting of the following persons: Irnest J. Scott, Secretary-Tranuer, representing Howard University, Unarmary, Mr. W. B. Atker, Assistant Attorney; Mr. James L. Gill, Assistant Superintendent of Buildings Mr. William S. Ayers, Clerk; Mr Fred H. White, Clerk, representing the Department of the Interior. This Board opened the bldg. the lowest of which were: General contract for the building The Consolidated Engineering Company of Baltimore, Maryland, $129,000 for stock construction, The Bettleigh Laboratories Company, Bettleigh, Pa. $15,470.00, for plumbing and heating, The Federal Heating Company, Waste ington, D. C., $17,114.00, for electrical construction, D. C. Gramma, Washington, D. C., $275,000, Total $201,914.00. After certain substitutions and eliminations of materials had been made by the architects, to being the total amount within the appropriation, the Board recommended the award of the several contracts to the more lobbyers, the recommendation having been approved by the Secretary of the Interior. The work of evaluation has already begun. The reinforced concrete foundations are now being laid, and the building will be ready for occupancy about March 4, 1922. By an uneven order of the President of the United States, all plans for public buildings, statues, parks, etc., within the District of Columbia, must be submitted for judgment, to the Commission of Fine Art, a body composed of the following gentlemen: Mr. Charles Moore, Chairman; Mr. John Russell Pope, Mr. James L. Grillot, Mr. James E. Fraser, Mr. Henry Bacon, Mr. Louis Ayers, and Mr. Hibbons Nowayey, Mr. John Russell Pope, of New York, is one of the most distinguished architects of America, while Mr. Henry Bacon, of New York, is the architect of the beautiful Lincoln Memorial, now approaching completion in Washington Recently Dr. Scott, Secretary-General of the University, and the architects of the building, Mosser, Hazel and Cassel, appeared before the Commission to dissuade only the plans of the new dining hall and housing economies building but also the justification of the Howard University grounds. The Commission has reported to the Secretary of the Interior their approval of the plans, the first plan designed by Negro architects, to have been submitted to this high authority for all civil criticism. In approving the plans for the new dining hall and home economies building, Mr. Charles Moore, Chairman of the Fine Art Commission, writes: "The plans and location (Dublin Hall and Home Exponies Building), were approved by the Commission. The time now seems propitious for a general plan for the development of Howard University, which is going to occupy a large and important area in the District of Columbia, and the propitious development of which Institution will be located." can and very greatly to the attractiveness of the City. This fact can be broadly seen whet one considers that the University grounds join the McMillan Park, which in turn joins the Soldiers Home grounds. The authorities of the University, with the advice of the Commission of The Arts, are quite competent to make such a plan. Next in importance are the improvements in and about Science Hall, consisting of a smoked concreted area twelve feet wide along the front and two sides of the building, with retaining wall and stone-capped parapet walls and broad slats leading down from the surrounding ground. This work has added greatly to the appearance of the building and cost about $340,000 broad concrete steps have also been built down the terraced stone from the Church to a concrete WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK MAKING GREAT PROGRESS AS IS SHOWN BY STATEMENT Ga. State Colleg Teacher Passes Away J. M. Boston Was Connected With School Twenty-Seven Years J. M. Boston did yesterday afternoon at his home at the Georgia State Industrial College. Mr. Boston had been in ill health for about a year but his death is quite a shock to his large circle of friends and acquaintances. For twenty years he was connected with the GA. State Industrial College as instructor in carpentry. In addition to this he has held for several years the position of proctor at the institution. In point of service he was the oldest teacher at the institution at the time of his death. He was a native of New Haven, Conn., but has resided in Savannah for the past thirty-five years. He was a master of The First Congregational Church and a member of Cousset Judge, K. of P. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Maniake Robinson Boston: four sons, Messrs. John Boston of Norfolk, Va.; Larry, Meldrum and Wilie Wheaton, the latter of Boston, Mass., and three daughters, Mrs. Hottie Chatters of Searah, Wash. Mrs. Mae McNeilens and Mrs. Gwendellyn Boston P. BISHOP DELANEY TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Rt. Rev Henry Delgamy, D. D. bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, of North Carolina, will be in the city next week and will speak at St Augustine's Episcopal church, West Broad and Bolton streets. Bishop Delgamy was to have been present at the conference here this week, but was presented from getting here. GET A MAIL RECEPTACLE In order to facilitate the mail deliveries the post office department is requesting that private mail receivable be placed on every home. This will greatly lighten the burdens of the postmen and also enable them to deliver the mail much quicker. The department is not asking that an expensive mail box be placed on each house or any particular kind; just any box that will allow the postman to drop the letters in and thereby glimpse their waiting so long for someone to come to the door to receive the mail. It is a reasonable request and every one should comply with it. PROMINENT ASHVILLE PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Dr. O. J. Miller, one of the most prominent physiologist of Ashville, N.C. is in the city of Clifton. Dr. Ys. C. Martin and J. E. Donvielle, Dr. Miller is very much pleased with the signs of progress he has seen and says the Negro in Savannah has done remarkably well. A stag was given for him Thursday night at the home of Dr. Martin. Webb Lodge of Likes will celebrate their annual thanksgiving, Sunday night by attending St. Augustine Episcopal church, West Broad and Baldor streets, Archdiocese J. Henry Brown pastor, will deliver the sermon. Is The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia, Georgia, Was Established In 1900 RECENT STATEMENT SHOWS RESOURCES OVER MILLION DOLLARS WITH DEPOSITORS ALL OVER THE WORLD In the Wage Earners Sayings Bank, Savannah has an institution which is not only the pioneer Negro savings bank of the state but the largest Negro bank in the world: Started in 1800 with resources of $102 it has now resources of over $10,000,000. Its paid in capital stock is $40,000 and its surplus $25,000. Deposits amount to $57,498. This progressive institution owns its own banking house, which is appraisal at over $80,000 and other real estate amounting in value to over $5,500. The bank is on West Broadstreet. It 20,000 depositors live in all parts of the United States, and also in the West Hollis, Culeb, Europe and Africa. It is operated under state supervision and is the only Negro bank in this section which gives this protection to its patrons. The officers and directors are: L. E. Williams, president; Sol C. Johnson, vice president; R. A. Harper, cashier; E. C. Blackshear, assistant cashier; Samuel J. Brown, Dr. J. W. Jannerson, Tha. M. Holly, J. C. Lindsey, J. M. Ferrebroth, Nathan Roberts, John Jones, L. R. Spendling, Joseph L. Jackson, L. R. Sheffield. The Wage Farmers Bank has taken up in the part in the extensive development of the Harlem section of New York, and its work in this field, together with a brief history of the growth of the bank, is the subject of an article published in a special edition of the Harlem Magazine. This article treats in part as follows: Thelys related to the splendid material progress which Harlem's Negro population has made during the past few years, in the acquisition of property, the securing of new housing and the creation of new enterprises, are some of the foremost Negro business men of the Southland and the spital. It businesses, institutions which they represent. Formerly among these institutions is the Wage Farmers Bank of Sarnamah, Ga., known as the largest Negro banking house in the world, and its president, L. E. Williams, pioneer Negro banker, and splendid type of that excellent group of Negro business men developed in the larger cities of the South during the past decade. Like few other men of the South, he was quick to see the mutual business opportunities which the changed conditions and greater opportunities of the last few years presented in Hartlems. He has facilitated, many of the largest real estate transactions which have been made in this Hartlems section of New York in recent years. Notably among these transactions may be cited the seven parcels of property comprising the southwest corner of Sevenveh ave. and 153th street. The Savannah bank has made many mortgage loans to persons undertaking the purchase of homes in the better residential territory of Harlem, and in that way has been pursuing a policy looking forward to substantial and enriched progress among the people who have cast their lives and fortunes in this section of New York city. This aid extended by this bank, it has also been possible to facilitate the purchase of sites for Negro business houses on streets and in localities where through unindicated effort this would be impracticable and impossible. "The Wage Earners Bank now has interest in New York aggregating around a quarter of a million dollars. These include the Quality Announcement Corporation and other theatrical interests, besides such real estate and mortgage loans as we have outlined." Savannah Morning News. ARRANGEMENTS FOR ARMISTICE DAY Arrangements for the peace parade on Arndt's day Nov. 11th is progressing with clock like precision A: West Wright, president of the Social Club Union, with a membership of over five thousand and chairman of the governing committee of 100, has canvassed the majority of the clubs and estimates that there will be eight or ten thousand inland. Hesley, upon a trip to Bramford on Sunday, has his surprise found the overweight boys munching from five to seven hundred, along with the G.A. J. H. Squarrelman and other societies anxious to get into the picture. It is expected that "over home" under the supervision of J. S. Blesker and L. C. Murray will attend the celebration in large numbers. The organizations will mobilize on Eastside street, right routing on southeast corner Liberty. The K. of C. Band with Victory Post will lead the parade. The hour of mobilization will be cancel at an early date by L. W. Saba, christian Military Committee. The title College and public schools will participate in the celebrations that will end with auto races, horse races and an old line barbecue, at the Fake grounds. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Brunswick, Ga., News Ralph Meyers of Savannah was a visitor to the city last week. C. L. Solomon of Cuthbert is the guest of his cousin in Mrs. L. J. Lippman in Lee street. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Chapman and Mrs. O. N. Deloughett Tuesday by auto for Saranagh they will return Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. G. Dubignon, Mrs. Ills Washington and Mrs. Den Mack stored to Sarnamun Tuesday. Dr. J. W. Bibgs, is slightly ill at home on Manfield street. irs. Walter Hutcherson spent the k end there last Saturday from calhman Father is in Savannah for a feel. Grant Allen will spend Wednesday in Saratoga. Her M. W. Carrington of Thom- nsville will visit to the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benl. Gibbs. Mrs. A.C. Bugs returned last week from a visit of several months to Princeton. N. J. Jesse was accompanied back with her little grand son little Benjamin Bugs Jr. Perry Battie is able to be out after several weeks illness. Jas. U. H. Simons of McIntosh and Miss Janetta Conyers of Savannah spent Friday here on route to St. Mary's. Mrs. Aaron Marrity of St. Simons in the guest of Mr. Marrity Green on norwich street. Mrs. J. R. Lewis returned last week from Tortsmouth, Va., where she has been for several months. One of the interesting events of the past week was the lovely whist party given Friday night Oct 14 by the Cottleton Club at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dubignon on Leet street. Throughout the house exquisite flowers are used in vases and buckets on the mantels and tables. Punch was served from a bowl embedded in flowers by Mrs. J. B. Jackson Twenty games of progressive whist were played. The place cards were hand painted. The prize for the top score was a box of lace handkerchief and was won by Mrs. J. C. Dubignon. Miss S. R. Conyers won the booby: L. J. Brooks first prize for gentleman a box of cigars; Prof. Parker booby prize. Following the close of the games lunchoon was served on the card tables, after being served the parlor was thrown open to the guests where dancing was indulged in. Among those invited Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. All Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Delonch, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dubignon, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Abirel Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Gaberon Dobscale, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mollette, Dr. and Mrs. Mark Cassel, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wingges, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Perry, Prof and Mrs. S. Q. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mrs. J. C. Pinkston, Mrs. Ursullne Rormold, Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Mrs. H. A. Heach, Mrs. R. Brooks Misses Louise Short, Annie M. Scarlett, Clara Tarnah, Grace Harrison Sadie Conyers, Margaret Clark, Mayme Perry, J. Jora, Miss Snowden, Lily Dawson, Juani, Convers of Savannah, Miss Solomon, Messrs. Prince Atwater, John Carleton, Wilmot Green Wilbur Walker, Bob Williams, Jas Monroe, Jas Simms of Meltosh, Rob Green, Jr. Profs. Fisher, Pride Park and Prof. Perdue, Miss Dockery, Seldon Institute and many others Sunday Oct. 18 Wendall Holnwe are a dinner party in honor of the latter carriers at his home on 1 street at the party were Messrs. N. R. Warte Harry Collins, H. D. Roberson, Sr. H. S. Roberts, H. F. Robinson, Jas Monroe, Jas Wilson, Dr. Mark Cassel Robt. Glen Jr., and H. E. Dent. Henry Moore are 67 passed away Friday night Oct. 14 at his home or Cocranian Ave. after a few weeks in illness. The funeral service was held Sunday from Shiloh Baptist church Rev. S. C. Roberts conducted the services. The deceased is survived by friends, Mrs. Dan Nixon of the city Mrs. Emma Mathews of Jackson ville, Fla. Annie Wilmore of Jackson ville, Fla. one sister, Mrs. Charlly Leonard also of Jacksonville and four grand children. The funeral of the late Mrs. Emm. Collins was held Wednesday from St. Paul A.M. F. chapel of which she was a faithful member Mrs. Collins leaves several grand children and a host of friends to mourn her death. Rev. F. Mention field missionary of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association will leave for Savannah Oct. 29th to spend eight or ten days in the interest of the mission work among the churches in the bounds of the Mt. Olive Association. Beaufort, S. C. News Big revival campaign was launched at the R. A. B. church on Sunday Oct 16 to be conducted by Dr. Oliver H Thompson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church Henderson, S.C. Dr. Thompson preached to three large congregations Sunday. This revival will continue until Friday Oct 28th. The N. A. A. C. P. held a very important meeting at the Tabernacle Baptist church on Wednesday of last week. This association is doing great work for the Negro throughout this country. The Armistice day celebration to be held in the city of Savannah on Friday Nov. 11th will be well attended. It promises to be one of the biggest days ever seen in that city. J. Clayton Williams, president of the society, accompany by A. Wesly Wright, A. P. Barnard, H. McKind, and Capt. Sales of the Spanish American War fame came over to Beaufort on last Sunday, where arrangements were made to have the committee speak before the G. A. R. Sons. Mrs. Greene left the city Sunday for Brooklyn, N. Y. Her mother-in-law will remain here for some time at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Beanfort will be well represented this week at Orangeburg, S. C., at the grand lodge of the Good Amaritans. Among the delegates leaving Monday were Capt. J. H. Houston, Wm. Mitchell, F. W. Garrett, Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, P. S. Sanders, Mrs. Lille Wilson, Mrs. Isabelle William, Mrs. Florence Sanders, Dr. N. J. Kennedy, Mrs. N. B. Grant. The convention opened Tuesday the 18th. Mr. Frost of Charleston spent his vacation here. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Emma Martin. Duke Street. E. C. Murry also made it very pleasant for Mr. Frost on Monday night Oct. 10th. Mr. Frost was the guest of the Young Men's Progressive Club. Mrs. J. M. Wright and little daughter have returned to the city again after spending the summer with her parents in Virginia. The remains of Sergt. Bend F. Green Co. L. 369 Infantry killed in France Oct. 28, 1918 were brought to Beaufort for interment in the National cemetery on Monday of last week, funeral took place from Tabernacle Baptist church on Wednesday, Dr. D. M. Bythewood officiating. Sergt. Green was born on Parris Island, S. G. He was a member of Tabernacle Baptist church also a member of K. of P. Ben Hur Lodge No. 25 of Brooklyn, N. Y. The deceased is survived by his mother, sister and wife. His mother and wife accompanied his remains here. NEW PLAY Standard make, Mah- gany case, regular price $595; closing o price Special Bargains in us ALNU 114 Mammoth $1,500.00 IN PRIZES Conduced by Alnutt Music Company Special Bargains in used Players. Small Cash Payment and balance in monthly installments All Instruments Guaranteed HORSE RACES AUTO RACES For Entry Blanks apply to J Clayton Williams 5 W. Liberty St. Gen'l Ch'mn Piano Sale of Norfolk Ma... of Masons of Vir... here visiting his Carrington, Dur... entertained in the M. Mrs. James K. street, by Joppa and A. M. Masstaff after No. 32. O. E. evening was Mr. Foreman carrying greetings ona-ville. By R. Johnson left G.M. State College, he taking a合 Harry is taking preparatory to enge. A., News Who was a pro the Chattanooga, out Lis single associated with in the practice of Richard Love Contractor burned last duty and died at Gradt hospital after being vices were here Street Baptist Bryant officiating Grand Exaltation com has commissal a past exaltion Lodge No. 54. City for the Athletic pointment of M. want and I approved of the lodge. The annual R Baptist Associat at Reed St. R. large attendance reports from the were in keeping and were very is considered to out of employment warmly congrat Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler and son H. R. Butler. Jr. are at home again shaking hands with their host of Brahms & Söndorf no 12. I, Byrom a prominent secret order man succeeded to his illness last Thursday about noon. Mr. Byrom was stricken while attending the Elks grand lodge as a delegate in 1010, and atho every thing known to medical science was done for him, his system had become so weakened to the puyages of his disease that all hope was given up for him early Thursday and he peacefully passed away at his late home in Piedmont Ave. Funeral services over his remains were held at Bethel church Sunday afternoon at que piclock with hundreds of friends who had known of his worth in attendance to pay their last respect. Richard Lovett, night watchman for Contractor Pharrow was severely burned last Friday night while on duty and died early Sunday morning at Grady hospital where he was rescued after being injured. Fafter all services were held Monday at when Street Baptist church, with Dr. P. J. Bryant officiating. Grund Exalted Ruler Geo. E. Wibecom has commissioned Mr. A. W. Russell, a past exalted ruler of Gate City Lodge No. 54 L. B. P. O. E. W. deputy for the Atlanta division. The appointment of Mr. Russell fills a long felt want and has met the unanimous approved of the entire membership of the lodge. The annual meeting of the Atlanta Baptist Association was held last week at Reed St. Baptist church with a large attendance at each session. The reports from the various departments were in keeping with former years and were very encouraging when it is considered that many people are out of employment. Dr A. Williams was warmly congratulated for the splendid showing the association has made during his tenure of office and many regretted that he was not reelected for Sa Standard make, Mahogany case, regular price $430 closing out price. $195 "I wish to get a small loan for 20 days." With the proper endorsement it will be alright" A very familiar conversation this is. But to ask some one to be responsible for your loan is a very embarrassing proposition. This can be avoided by purchasing shares in the COMMONWEALTH thus, you can endorse your own note and at the same time share I: the profit WE SELL THE EARTH TOO BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! Near the progressive centre of population; only a short dis from Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, N. J. Land near such great cities is bound to advance in value and is an excellent purchase now before values go higher DON'T PAY RENT FOREVER BUY LAND NOW, while it is cheap, and build a home for old age, or for your children whenever in your opinion the time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction Highlands, is the place, Williamsown, N. J. High and leet lot, large lots, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Camden, N. J. 36 miles to Atlantic City, N. J., 32 trains daily and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $550 to $2500 Term $6.00 cash and $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes Send for free circulars Creole Wigs of Natural Human-Hair EELther Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches. Transformations. Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. --- PAINT JOHN G Congress JOHN G. BUTLER SAVANNAH PHARMACY Savannah's Only Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatite Compound, the best medicine you ever used. It will make you feel like a new person. After sharing take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors --- a paint we know is right We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker E STORES Coloured Dyer Stores To ee : ET eH Te ETI a ee ten eR Re ee a oi , ‘ tS qe Pe as. SHE SAVANNABVTRIBUNE, THURSDAY.” OCTOBER, 1927- 7 a Pare Thre NWS HOLY TRMmPE PS SECOND) BAPTIST CHERCIL ‘fhe services were Well attended on Mur Sunday, The ealy morniag meet- fhe was well attended thers beng no inister at the Wa wm, serriees, the Hour was used in a pniyer-meeties which all enjoyed. The Missionary Sochey had a goa. uniuber out At the evening hour, Res 1. ML Curt: weizht preached a spt udid Seren oa “Faith”, Luke 7:50. On Monday aight the Missionary So Fety sale party was awd Jargely attended but a good tunber Bay Olt, and the wrictl rendittons were beautifil, alse the payors ce tos ‘The services of the week ay fol- [ieee Thetday mght priser meeting; Welnewlay night, Young People's So- al; Thugsday qebi. preaching, Ser vtees Studay as usual. On vest Mon- «ny night there with be a mtstéad given ‘or the flenetie of the curv, Adis. sion Wj conts. The Camnilttes of 25 3 Inyy fretting ready tor the renoras fon of the Chirel. ‘The heating plant S10 be installed mext week, FIRST ALB. CUCRCH Truvhlin Symare, Rew T. 4. Goel WL pastor, Servies Early prayer services, SS a.m; eaching, 11:30 Am. and Soper prayer pieeting, Today night. preston. ‘Thurstay nizhts, Sunday school 1a. m3 BY PV, 620 pow. The early priser wr Mee was det by Deseo War [oy Geedall preached ar 11330, m1, aud § POM. te a Very Lirze eongreettion Tle sermons were fled wth fod for thot. Mrs. DP. Morgan alisctisset the Worn at the Sumlay <hool, Art wdock Sunday afternome the Sunday shoul and YP 1 with pall of a area Gilent rally at whteh time Program WI be rendered, the soca ts S700, Aur excellent crowd atttented te BOY. PL. Simday eventing with Mr J. Deleware discussing “What Taptist Getleve Iu" ‘the usact ser. view will de helt Sunday COLLEGE PARK BAPTINY CHURCH tm bist suulay we had a good at- Tewdance to the BYP, ate lesson Was discussed by the Presi font, quits lett hy Hobort 15, Simpkins and others: duett by Mary AL Walker and 1. mu Jer, Onder of services ay follows. sun day shook yw YO Ty int. Yon are cordistly inited ta at- teed these services, _UNION BAPTIST CHCRCH SMart streets Tey, dauies J. Dud Jey. pester. (Order of servies: Week: Jy prayer servers, Tuesday nists, preaching Thorday spon: sunday phiyer meeting 5202. im: Numlay seheol, 10. ms prea hing, Wa. mm. ang S pom BOYD tes pan Karly Sunday prayer meeting was cot aveted hy Deacon GW. Clark. ‘The services during the week were laraely attented, ‘The 1 YP US was very fhtepstine. ihe tepty for tumerran WH te How Gest to Create Christian Energy nthe Chir Ou last: Sun. tay morning, Paster Dudley isststed hy Rew. Beh and Rev. Veal preached the funeral of Res. Drakes, who diel Sout, 1th, On ket Sunwlay night Pastor Dulles preached from the sith Jet, “The Mighay Jzatee". tte pastor WHS AT Tis best) Subject for Sunday morning wil lef “The Soul in Bou dages” nd att night, “Sin isa Type of Feprosy” Paster’ Inutley will alse con duct the BY POU, assisted hy Pres. James. ST PHILIP VON. CHURCH Tull street west; Rev, BS Haro, IMor, The fourth quarterly confer. ene wits hekl Friday evaning, ‘The Presiding Vider, Dr, Woe 1 xher- Man Was present after a bunz Hlness, His remarks wer timely and en: sourcging, The following wthcers were deetet: Bro, Theinas McPherson, see- retary; Bro. BE. Shulef, assistcint s+ jetary: Tro. Julins Cartucheat, snare shal and Here, LM Mixon, marshal The dixipitnary questivns were em then up amd the following Teparts were dune: The trustees repurt: Wie Téa by Bro -R, i. Hamilton, stewirds report, Bre, Thomas McPherson: A. t* EL-Leagne report, Miss Theresa Leeks Sunday s boot repert, Miss GB, Care ter aund the nshers report hy Teo. Eph: risut Shuler ‘The fallowins — commit- tyes were appointed on Memorial. Iho, Thomas Walker. Bho. Thouas Me Phersin Ure J.C Miler The, Mo 1 Disou, Bro Basten, Bre. Richard Wrisht, ire. Jake Simmons, Bro. HH. Pinckney and Mrs. Luefite Washing: Jon, “Fhe serviews Sunday were Large: Ay attended Quite a large number sas present at Sunday school The Math dead wis exphiined by’ Mr. Julius Garmichiel. chart by Mrs, DP SOSheppard amd the Tessou was res Vewed by the Snpintendent. Ree, De, Funtray filled the ymipit both dnorhine atl evening aul fifteen per pons Junot the church, ‘The pastar is SUM askin all those who havent paid Their conference chim to be hint enough aad pay it Sunday ‘The ushers wit hold their regular meuth- Jy merhiag Sunday afternoon, att men- bers are ashe tobe present Order Of sorties: Sunday school Yor) a. m2 peaching, 112% a om, amd 8230 Tm ST PHILIP A, MB CHURCH Sunday was a big day om all te partments of the church The Presid: Ing-Elder, Rey WG AMlesinder was ~preent af all vertices, Also Dr. Ta HL. Snilthiof Maon was with ue and preachel ar the 11 edock worshlp, and alse address) the Sunday school at 3 covrtocks Dr Mevander prsached an ek ellen® sermon at) the evening hour, which was filled. with ford for thot, On Mondar erehing. beginning at S230, the fonrth quarter confer- ence Wary held. ‘The Providing Eler was daishted with the reports. ‘The ‘Trustee's report showed that during the quarter Jue church had ralsed for that department, §2.574.00, The Stew- _ ard’s report showed $850.54. Tho Sun day schoct reported receipis to the amonnt of $10515, The Team har. rit Ing also reported with alt of the other tards thus bringjus the total amount op tv abnest $0000 dollars during the quarter, A vote for the return of bath the pastor, Dr Branch and. the Tiestding Lider, De s\lesnuder yas mide Dollar money 18 the slogan now ae oly flye weeks remain befere the ununul conference ll cauvene at ‘Statesboro. AML men are Invited to Jola the Bille dass. “A Great Preach ec Lured and Hated? vill he diseuss- ed Ja Sunday <hool, ahd the League's tuple fs “Whar We Know Alot God" AIL the Wolneu ave asked to joka the Wament’s ible cites, FIRST BRYAN iAPTIST’ CLIURCH Bryan rivet West; Her Dhintel Waight, pastor. Order of pervives: Weekly prayey services, Talay gad Thursday nishis; Early Sunday mont ing purser service. G o'dock: Sunday Scheel WER a. mig preaching, 11530 am and $20 pus Junior 8, Y, 1 U5 pom; Nevlor BYP UT p.m The aevhly prayer sertice for the pst wok were hiepirhe ‘The early Su way morning prayer service was con- dicted by the ustiers. ‘The Sundar school superlitendcut and — teachers ith a Liree sromd of scholars review- td the dessha At the morning and eveumig services Pastor Wright yreach ete Large andianees ‘The Juufor It YORU was comtueted by Mrs, Pui «ly Davis tu the absence of Mrs. Victoria Roberts, ‘The Senior BYP. U is leing conducted be group. for Which Hs proving very sucessful firenp No 2 conducted by Mrs Bur. dutch. prented 2 creditable program Mis A E,Mavwell, the Mission Cirete reprewunttive to the Natfonal Couven Hon. rendered a splendol repart, ‘The WW hlig: Lashed to tert at hand te the Vow Rally! Yon are always welcome iy His Holy Tempte. BETHLEHEM BAPriST CHURCH em last Sunday at Hoa. m. Rev G HoMiter spoke from Gen, 1:1. sth Jeet, “Cranion” Ap 130 pom, the Vastor, Veal spake to anvery Jarge au Hience from Like, O21) subject “Mahé Hast aint Come Down", and at 230 neat Lathe 18230, subject “esas The Son of David, bive Merey on Me." Sunday is uur rally day, all friends are Muvitedt out with ust belp remodet eur church, Que revival fs SIL go Mig on, Servi es Siulay as usm, ST PACL @ ML OE CHURCH Maple and West Braud streets; Rev, TW. White. pr ter, Ker Pryor filled the puluit ou Jest Sunday morning, the pastor at night. ‘The yetstar detiver- ed a praction) amd instracthve sermon Which was enjoyed hy atl ‘The Suv- day schaot mnder Supt. T , Haunil- ton was Well attended and exch class Wats well represcuted in the review of Me Tsson ‘The winiling up relly will cone aif on the Seeoud Snnilay, all members aire rayusted te pay their asesmdut, and all captains are wrged te nuthe ao tomed report, Services Son lig as fottows: Prayer meeting, Sema owes Sunday school 10 a. ang preaching. 139 4 m.: Epwarth Lea: sue, G pom. Weekly servis: Class mecting, Tuesday night, Srulay school workers ue ting, Wednewday night. choir wehearsal, Peiday melt * THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCID Muntinglen street; Rev J. 1 Ka. wards, pustor Sertiees far she past week were very good Sunday night our paster preachat a wonderful ser- mon subje t “The Eagle and Her Nest® This sermon wae efosed Jy all prew eat On Wolnesday night the “lady preacher” will give us a leeture. x Lager aliens + Is eapocted, come etry so vou Will be alle to obtalt a cont, Gur revival has not eked vet. preach lng every night. , ST JOUN BAPTIST CHURCH fig VaR yttridze steel? Ttia, Wnt, Cray, Rivor, Services’ on last Sunday were largely attgnidel” Tor Sunday morn- lox Tam TAGS subject, “The Power of the Gospel te Sive” Vor Sanilay Wight Joreuish, 23220, stlject. “The werd of God Uke a Fire aud a Flan. mer" Odor of services as follows: Paaser meothuz, $220 a, mz preaching, Tew a.m, and 8:15 pom: Suuday School, Wasim: BY PLU Tom Members ni friends are asked (wate tend these servieos r APSPLENDID PROGR We A campaign huewn as thet talent tally drive whieh was Launched ly the young people of the First African Bap- fist church abot sixty days ago will Gad Smuday afternoon at 4 ocuek, ‘The workers, who have been galnlog talents and reporting each Sumiay, will hear the general report hy their secre tary amt each will make an evtra effort for a grant ingathering, The Jregram to be rendered follows: Sung Serview, «13 mimtec—condueted hy Mre-A 1 Tdmondson - Tnvecation—Deren Joseph Marks Introductory remarks John §, Dela- ware Tostromental Tuet- Mises Thelma Dazant and Ituth Jones, 7 Scluture Yesson—ted b> atte Miss Alberty Petigrew, Selection—First AT (Qhoir Selection—Georgla Stato College Quar tott Select Rez ting—Mrs, Clara Toung, Sel—Mre, T. J, Goodall, Paper—Miss Teter Willams, Duet—Mrs, EB, Taylor and Mrs, Ulicia Morell. Short address—ltev., T. 3, Goodall Selection—Cusler Street Schoo Glee Chub, Remarke—St. Loulz Ponder, Remarks—Deacon Wiliams, . Collection and Reports. . Tomarke—Supt. W. 7. Ayers. Selection—Sunday ‘School and TY. - |» . Chorus. + McKelvey Tire Repair Co. _ Vulcanizing, and Tire Repair of AN Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories - PHONE 2159 . "GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. , - Wilt. McKelvey, Propriétor oe z seis 7 Courtesy Service Consderation THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS °° ESSIE MONROR EDWARDS, Manager = TOLAND J, EDWARDS, Asst, Maniger 7 Lady Embalmer 609 West Broad Stieet FOR SAE... *, One House on Hudéon Hill , Anes * 1 §1950,00 deal 3 IY BEATE ; re sagt sted 1, te" «"Berafts, $50.00 cash! $12.50 per | ., month, no city Taxes, Apply oS C.A.McCARTHY ~ : Liberty Bank and Trust Co. as ag a ‘THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass'state ex- amination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyntiari Agents . SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs, Marle M. Woitrntl .....----------~--------707 EB, Gwindett St. Mrs, Florence Johnzan —.-..----------—-~+ Romer. 04 B. St. Mrst Ethel Witgon perme ne nne gee enone ene TL PNR Gwinnett St Mra. Poarl Redgers.-.--.-----¢-------------619 W. BA Street Misa Kessle Keunedy -..-----.------------487 West Broad Sget Miss Eeste Gant__-..-.-------------------514_ 3-5 B. Jones Str Mrs, Jescle Andersn —...---.--------~---.<0-f Vect Broad Strect Mrs: Ruth Moody * EEE ye Cusler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves 2 B=£.R.0_4 54.276 B8rd Street Mere Rosa Griffin -.._.s20-seceenneewe------ 40 West Broail Street Mrs, Mary E. Harper ..-....-.----------—.---------Harden Street: Mrs. Nora Brown ~..--------------—--—----1G6 Hartrhiize Street Mra, Mary I. Wright ~:-------------------_700 E. Gwinnett Street « Mrs. Anta IT. Alston ---.-_...--2---------4ey--583 FL Ball treet. Birs, Jonniy Willams , -..-2.-------------_-24%3 12 E, Hall Street Mrs, Lilla Tt. Palge 4---..--------.0--.----1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs, Lie Coliins -.-._.----—----.-s--2-++-25-102 Price Street . * Mrs. Estella Wright 2-2 22--.2+-—.--seee-a lols Vine Street wea, bee me nt guns senses tt bE ine SEM omen we ay ! Y" AVRMILIARY TO (012 WALLOWEEN RNERRETERCESY Phe 2, Sh Co, Auxillary mel don day sfeht to formate pitas for Matloween vutertalnn.nt tw fe giver ben. plondays Ceeobir St, at the lone of Mrs. Geotgid Washlugton, 3% Mints Atroet, heaiepuarters of the sales cout mittee. Plenty of muse dnd refrest ments will he-on laud, ys | ‘The committees appointed were as follows: Arrungement—Mrs, 2, EL Lewls Gadiman, Mrs. M, 6, Branknut, Mrs Williams Mry. S4llate Miller, Mrs Most Hurrodghy Mry 11 It Patterson : Refréshuients—Mrs W 7 FE Moody, din. Mrs, Georgia Washington, Mre May Miler, Mrs. L. Cannon, Mrs. Ellen: Butler, Mrs. M, Irfan, Mes. T. Tally, Mrs, N Wurthen ~Seft Drluke-Mrs, Wille White. clirm,, Mes, M. i. Brannan, Mrs, 30 (McG, Mrs, Mamle Dertick, Mr Marie Paye, Mrs Anna Cooper, Mrs Arthua Gordon, Mrs, Mary G. Sohreon Mrs, M. sinith. . Katerjalument—Mrs, Wali? Shnp- ius. chem. Mrs, Edith Watkins, Mrs Lottle Sanders, Mrs, Mattle Swanghd Mise Estélla, MéKinser Sile—Mnt Kebevat 8. Taylor. chiro Mestames Mantle Herder, We G. THI GS. Willams, Mises alla Moors. Bessie Kennelly, Mamie McTyre, Meta Williams, Tela Dents. Latha 1 Wood: xm, Earnestine Sampson, Marlon Moly Grace Brinson, Lenita “smith, Tessie Sanyer, Irma (Tolley, Margaret Shelton, Ornet Glascow, Orene Chiles, Falug ‘Taytor, Arty Parklurst, Ethel Adams, : Tvery member of the committee is requested to Tee present dt at enll meet: ing at the ¥ MM. CLA Tome on! Mon- day evening 8 o'clak sharp, aul gach are expect to prepare costumes for the occasion, Com™ fof mecting for partiatars, AM of young inen who promised to bel wit he In revt week’s paper MISSIONARY ASSO- > CIATION TO MEET Progressive Missionary Haptist Asso clatipn, ev XN, IL Whitmirs, moqera- tor. WIT held its figst niion nesting at pHiet Smyrna Meptiat chucel, | Bur \rougley a Tse ee, Yeey. WW, Vay deniaph, pasted, Prfitiy sight, Octotiae Se through Sutelay Oct. 30, AMT thritehes inferested th the Association fare askel to have i>. delegate present ag the peut, i gn j eesoLiTON REN. ie If, THOWAS The Gillege Tark Baptlst enurch, Sunday schoAl, of which the late Rev. R. 1, Tons was pastor, presented | ithe follantug resolutions: “He was Riyal ta bis Sundity school and fo hla edrps of teachers ac well, Ne bevlevedt In being ponetnal Si all, ings amf on every occasidit tried to’ Impress the schodt with the Importance} of belng on gime, The present stand-! Ing of ont Sunday school we awe to! bin, for be dl egersthing to forward its work. In hi<fdeath we have lost! a godt and falthtiG) leatler, but ete toss: Ts Jeasen’s gain, t+ . Tumby pubaittted, “Mire dusk MU reegesopt. G2 Detonblur, Anats Sopt. | affed arth Flinves, Seov, | og | atte Fay HAN ge Wehave nll, Kinds of Sai) fad Fret Wafer, FISH.4\eialyo, sell) the: pest Halian Greeer + hadron Spaghettl 2222.2. -eeecaeneeeTte ID OMe OW ee $800 per zal Itatlau Cheese .-_--------------fie Ib AM hinds of Macaront ...-.-10e tins Leonoms Ove Oi, pee gal ---.--$1.50 eg erg ee Alfonso Carano _ _ 913 WEST BROAD ST, . Every. Saturday & Monday We Sell Sugar. os 2 sco sess wono-8 Be Ip Nwall Bars Oetazon Soap... _..9¢ 2 Pkgs Octagon Washing Powder __9e 1 Large rs Bluing ._.-_.--.__9¢ 1 Pkg Ady Starch 2.2 2.21... 80 MI of cur4pound Chocolate aid fayer Cahe 38 per pound BICYCLE DELIVERY G. M. Mariogo Grocers and Cinfectioners 34th AND RANDOLPH STs > Largést Firiest aid Best , Oiily Firsteldss articles fi stock. a : . oo ispettencea tisnagement api cburtégiig - se «¢ pg {teaitdtignit t@ all » 4 . Fheltkdde of ttie pubite at tarye tS sbltetted, | Regiidtich Cash Fries Peedi, ; Se Bey Sees delivered t6 any part of the city i an Eviterpiise Mereantile Cortipaity : * 456 West Broad Sireet Near Wage Eaivers Bank PROud 1923 212 Ox * $13.95. ‘Goodson Rain- coat liée ‘Gowlrear Mfs, Co, 2000-12 Godlrear Wdg., Kanwas City, So, iy making an offer fo send a hatdsome raincoat free 10 one persoij in each locality wh will how and recpmmend ft torfrlends, if row scart one, write today. . Special To Studeuts Studying In Bostum this witer? If so Hive in a refine home fii an evclusive Section, handy to, eversthing, Write for partienlars MRS, ISABEL BLACK 15 Winthton St. 5 Boston, 19, Mass OHN D BAKER THE TAILOR , be 5 fe Pee ‘ a Mee) 4. fh \ G4 | § i ois pd Tae Ny i y me A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearkng enstom-taflored clothes as are made-tormeasnre fer’ hha and Im alone. Yon are jndged by sour appear ance 33 200d deal, anit a suceessfal man, soclaily or financially, must look the part, 7 519 PRICE STREET Telephone $387 7 Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROA) ST. Phoves 1522 and 1429 PITSSICIAN AND SURGEON Disearea of Women and Children alse See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton, S. C. FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND LODGING AT REASANABLE RATES Box 53, Bluffton, 8. C. ee ee See F . I = I * S Regardiess of how many doctors or others have tld ane, ve ae aad edbets and 1 cll Sead ySere Bottle of This FREE ! Famous Treatment Ido not foe wsingio penny. I send rt to you with- Seek RENEE RT ire ST Paso eee Sy Sietaeree Lie cad oat os bad a Pe Sic cased SEND NO MONEY! | Several Rr | R.P.N.LEPSO, Dept.qs, Milwaukee,Wis. MADAM 2. 4 lonuans BEAUTE PARLOR, 632 INDLAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Feacy Hale Dressing, American Hobling and Way: ing. VYoro Treatment » — Speelalty. These courses arc tanghe and duptomas awerdal A full line of Hair Dressers’ Tools ‘on hand. A Special line of Tol- et articles. Call cnd see me. 6239 INDIAN STARR eens EE oceans ave MONEV'—BUILD —sTILAT | * TOME NOW Savannah Construction i Company pat REMODELING fs ESTIMATES PREE | Phone 1782-5 PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker and Licensed Enibalméer — - 807 WEST BROAD ST “Phone 3523 : SSavanndak, Gd. For Wearing Apparél That is thie best in style and gives satisfae- tion in service. You'should come 4 to this store : B, H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Worden and Children : 221 West Broughton St. ; Savaniiak, Ga; —“HISSBESSIEL, KENNEDY, «cy cd win er ae RTE? his . 467 West Broad Street * | On‘ the Second Floor, with a Beauty Parlor Modernly . . . Equipped . sae reece | we RYT: Pas FP: “NU DERE baie ® Lit igus t date da ia-Lite el le turé and Hafr Growing, from 1 by Mali or S€ Collese. a “2, 133d ST. NEW YORE VITY ORCAS TE aioe a te PE auc ie 2 ERS aie kg Be tied esse ee beer meds: ere .. Ta es | nah ah Re 7 Bc 2 MR CS aes el sai i RAS Send Two Cent stamp for pacticulars Mraaches:—Artistic Hairdressing, Mantcoring, Faefal Massaxe, (Swedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shain- pooinz, Singeing. Clipping, Dyeing. Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hale Wenv- ing, Waving, Remoriny | Snperflows Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eye- brow Shaplag, Bust Developing, Tdnes and Wrinkles renioved, Sazging Mns- sen Litted, Face aud Arm Puckiog, Marcel Waving. , | “Photographers Attention! ifave sec- | et worth Inndreds of dollars to photo- | raphers, Will be mailed you for $200" Bhatt stg Phillp Schuyler Orangeburg. S. C. ~Smoke tlie New" SALOMp Ca Nf Ask your Cigar Dealer, GREENWOOD & CO. Distributors D.-E a - Laiotpcaat WU DENTE Phoné 5424 - Wage Kame Rick Bulldiug Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVINU STATION” | Work Called ror and delfrerel. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Renalrtog While, You Wal Wo use the fest of Materiat: . RUDDER ELS asteCinna® x = Satietactlon Gustaatea 3h, PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BRD ST- _ BM. GILLISOY, PROP, -: _ spa MANICURING HaSSAGRT Faancy Halr Dressing, Arierida Sop a Ding.aud Warns” - oa Hed 3 pols a pte r ee ee H bmi POKO TREATMENT A SeECULTY These courses aré tanght and Piplomad awarded, A full Nino of Halr Drés ser’s Toold on hand. & Spéélal lag dt Tollét Articies. tee cies mips FREEMayS sedoTY * PARLOR + 426 1-2 Montgomery St, .Phaws 3646-W Calf and gee me. SSYANNAH, GA. Satiders . EXPERT SHOE REPAIE Se? Best Materials ustd with Moga chinery, Workmangbly, 530 WEST BROAD STE Corner Hattlogdes 7 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1675 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by BOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAB H. BUTLER Assoc. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Subscription Hates One Year $2.00 Mix Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered fee. Advertising rates given on applies then. Entered a the Post Office at Equavan dL, as second class matter. FILMBOX OF MICRO FREES FIRST IN SERVICE With this Issue The Tribune enters its 60th Year, not counting the years published, beginning 1875 when it was compelled to suspend publication on account of the lack of coloured printers. In 1880 it resumed publication with a fire column folio and a small mailing list. To day it is as large as the average newspaper with thousands of readers in all parts of the country. In all these years The Tribune has endeavored to be constructive in its mission. Unlike many of its contemporaries, it refrained from fighting the personal battles of its owners, but labored incessantly for the good of the people. It's longest and hardest campaign was for the establishment of business enterprises among our people and the securing of homes, and more school facilities. Thirty-six years ago there were hardly any business enterprises among that were outstanding; there were not few homes owned and only two schools. Today there are scores of well-educated places of business with financial and insurance corporations that are leaders in their respective lines. Dotted in all parts of the city and its environs there are thousands of modernly built and well-furnished homes. The educational facilities have not increased in proportion but this would have been fully realized had the recent bond election carried. In all these years our people and the community have made wondrous progress. The Tribune continues to labor for this progress and will never tire in doing so. The progress of The Tribune is due mostly to its loyal patrons, several of whom have been with us from its initial publication. The management is especially grateful to them and to the thousands of others who are continuing their support. The success of these years will the more spur us on to greater duties and more usefulness to our people and the community. The Catholics in a way are to be omn mended for holding sacred their Imended for holding sacred their houses of worship. Entering these edifices they do so reverently and in a spirit of worship. Levely and commercially are not allowed. In many of the protestant churches this is also true. As general thing with all of our people, regardless of domination, we have lost sight of the sacredness of the教堂 dedicated solely to the worship of God. Many of us make use of these edifices for commercial purposes, markets and other forms of entertainment, some of questionable quality are permitted. The very rostrum from which the holy word and prayers form is good of the people are uttered, is dispersed by these various forms of entertainments. When our saviour was upon earth, we are told in the Holy Scriptures, that with a whip He rans the money changers out of the temples. Will He not do as much for the modern desecrators of the edifices, dedicated to His worship? Our ministry and church officials should think seriously and wisely before allowing the dedicated house of God to be used for any other than as a place of worship. This does not mean a church that has a separate department where inspiring entertainments can be held. WILL BE CONFIRMED From reliable source comes the information that Henry Lincoln Johnson will be confirmed as Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. The charges made against him by Senator Watson of this state will not be sufficient to prevent his confirmation. At the proper time the committee will report at an executive session of the Senate when the nomination will be confirmed. GEORGIA STATE OPENING From reports submitted by President Fryd of the Georgia State Industrial College its reopening a few weeks ago was the best it ever had, so far as the number of enrolled students is concerned. Considering the deplorable condition among the poor people this increased enrollment means much for the success of the school. Already it is noted that a larger number of local students are enrolled than ever. It is hoped that this is a beginning of greater usefulness of Georgia State to this community and state. Every effort should be made to popularize Georgia State and have it occupy a relative position with other state institutions. One of the methods would be the establishing of a teachers' summer school with a strong corps of instructors. These institutes are held elsewhere and there is no reason why one her can not attract the teachers of this city and immediate sections of the state with a part of Florida and South Carolina from which to draw. Such a summer institute aside from being of untold benefit to the teachers, will be the means of advertising Georgia State. There is no doubt that Supt. Gibson will favor it for his teachers, and if the proper request is made, Genl. Meldrum and the other members of the commission will authorize it. This matter should be carefully considered by the faculty. It is not a bit too early to begin planning for it. other, not even that of Mr. Taft—it must rise or fall by its own record; which is now in the making. In the matter of legislation, directly affecting the group, there have been ample evidences of Administration sympathy and activity, although none of this has yet reached completion. But, in all fairness, it must be recognized that many of the big measures, affecting all classes and groups have not yet reached completion. There is assurance that these measures will not be left to DR. DRUNNER TO RETIRE I must, indeed, be with much regret that every Savannahian who has the welfare of his city at heart, has read of the retirement of Dr. W. E. Brunner as city health officer. Dr. Brunner will leave the service as its active head on November first. He has been a capable and efficient guardian of the health of Savannah for more than a quarter of a century and his work has been most consistently performed. Through his efforts Savannah has been transformed from a city whose health conditions were insurably poor to one which now enjoys an enviable standing among the healthy communities of the country. This transformation has not come about in a day nor is it the result of outside help. It has been brought about by years of constant toll and watchfulness on the part of Dr. Brunner. He Las conducted his office with an eye single to the best interests of all Savannahians. He has guarded the health of the thousands in the alleys and seemingly god-forseen places with as much carefulness and watchfulness as those who live in the select portions of the city, and he has been as much solicitous of the health of the Negroes as he has been of that of the whites. Wherever he found wholesome health conditions he Las unfinchingly attacked them and to-day he retires from the active charge of the municipal health department an official who has at all times given the city the very best service of which he was capable. Indeed, his twenty-five years or more of public service here have borne abundant fruit and the city of Savannah owes him a debt which she can never fully repay. All classes of citizens, white and black, rich and poor, regret to see him leave the service, for he has guarded their interests as only a conscientious, self-sacrificing public servant could. He Las played no favorites, but has insisted on every one seeing the mark when the city's health was at stake. He has spoken as openly and demanded as much for the poor as he has for the well to do and has been as insistent on health conditions being as wholesome for Negroes as for whites. His career in public office has truly been most highly commendable and now that he is to be retired on full pay in the event of his life all Savannah wishes him good peace. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS Tariff, Taxation and Armament, the public has been given a very clear opinion of Administration policy. On these questions, so far as popular sentiment is concerned, the president is on the popular side. His conclusions have not a ready response from people and press, and the Republican political machinery, the practical side of the Great Advance, may be quoted as saying. With this we are well pleased. In the matter of subdivided interests, many in number, the President has not previously expressed himself sufficiently in a public way, to give the people a definite slant of his exact trend of thought, of the policies he intends to pursue, in working out the Administration program. So far as we are concerned, the biggest by subject affecting us is the subject of ourselfs, and what the Administration proposes to do, in one way and another. This subject forms a perfectly natural interest and curiosity. We can disconnect our thoughts from ourselves in many things, but in the vital matter of citizenship opportunity, personal protection, welfare and well-being, we wish to know the facts, and we have a right to know the facts. Mr. Harding became President with the best wishes and prayers of all colored Americans. With his inauguration, there was an unusual degree of hopeful anticipation. The fine public utterances of Mr. Harding the candidate, of Mr. Harding the newly inaugurated President, and of President Harding in his first address to the Congress gave vital force to the newly awakened faith. Then came the meeting of the Republican Committee, in Washington; the appointment of certain men from the South, of certain known tendencies, so far as Negroes are concerned; the meeting of Republicans in Virginia, in Georgia; and reports from various conferences of visiting delegations, and individuals, to the White House; and the feathers of the faithful began to fall, they fell, they have fallen! The result follows, with magic like rapidity, whereas the Republican party and the new Administration were once praised, they are now cursed and damned, in no uncertain terms; and the trouble is not confined to any particular section. It is universal, there is no question about that. Justification of this unusual condition—certainly for Negroes a year before a general election—must be judged by further developments. The Associated Negro Press, in behalf of the 12,000,000 people of the group, has sought to get exact and first hand information on the matter of Administration policy, so far as we are concerned. It has sought that information at the top, and it has secured it, and the people shall know, and knowing, it is hoped that in some way, some how, the "truth shall make you free." The Harding Administration is different. It can be compared with no THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921 In the matter of political recognition there is assurance that other appointments will follow the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson, who is now certain to be Recorder of Decades. There is assurance that colored Americans, who take the Civil Service examination, and properly qualify will not be discriminated against, because of color. This is a stop in advance. It is well known that for more than eight years, Civil Service ralliesifications have been slizzling hot with prejudice. In the matter of Negro appointments in the South the conclusion has been definitely reached by the Administration, that irritation of conditions there, will not be added to, by the appointment of Negroes to Federal position. South. Moreover, the President, and the Republican organization, have decided that the Republican party in the South shall definitely and conclusively be under white leadership. It is believed that white leadership of the South will be more effective than the leadership of former years, in building up a southern Republican organization. It is thought that white Republicans, in control of the party machinery of colored American citizens, than white Democrats, or than they are able to give themselves. Policies so unusual, and steps so radical, are certain to rebound with disappointment and great dissatisfaction, so far as colored, people are concerned. Already, the course of events has created a degree of turmoil that will be most difficult to ally with legislation, appointments, or other movements, of renewed efforts by the Socialists and Committees of US, as well as by the Democrats in northern state, to take advantage of what they claim to be "Republican desertion." It will be the job of the Republican National Committee, to show cause to not having colored American citizens set in and "hustle for themselves"—by the war, a suggestion in that respect being recalled from no less an authority than President Harding himself, in his address at Lincoln University. The house is divided against itself. There are those who believe that the troubles are to be fought out within the party and there are those who believe, they should get out entirely, before being maked out in "broken doses." The theory of Klipling is accepted by many that "The Colonel's lady and Widow Gratly" are sisters under the skin." When it comes to comparing a white democrat or Republican of the South, There is widespread evidence that the Administration policies directed at, or for, Negroes of the South will find reflex sympathy in the voting North. There is promised a long, but determined contention for the things befelved to be right as well as politic on both sides. The economic advancement of American Negroes, which their greatest hope and salvation now will be used to goal purposes, and with unlimited resourceful thoughtfulness, in playing the game for position and racial opportunity. The Republican Administration under President Harding, has declared its position; the question is on "whether or to bear these lilies that we have, or fly to others that we know not of?" Are you ready for the question? THE HOME AND GOOD CITIZEN SHEP Editor Jones of the La Grange Graphic file is speaking out for a return to the beautiful and relevant custom of "asking the blessing" at meal times. The Luton county grand jury is urging the reestablishment of the family attar in the homes of the people. The Judkins county grand jury, the other dog presented this: "Under the Roman laws parents had the power of life and death over their children, and the same is morally true today. The home is the source from whence all currents of influence flow to build up or destroy. The wave of crime sweeping over our land now due to the laxity of home government and we would urgently suggest and recommend that the fathers and mothers would most seriously consider their natural and moral obligations to instruct their children to have the proper care and respect for law and order, and this can be done, and only done, in the home." Minsters from the pulpit in many cities are demanding of fathers and mothers, that they get better hold on their children. It is asserted the young people are not being profiled by the wholesome influences of the home which were thrown about the young of past generations; and that the world is all the worse for it. This constitutes a severe arrangement of the parents of the day and times. The Chronicle does not accept it as accurate that there has been the intensive "break up" of the home life which is intimated, or that children are being denied the advantage of the "good home" as many charge, and we do not believe it safe that settling about for the explanation of the latter day "serine wares" it is to be found in the blessing of the home, or of the neglect of duty by the parents toward the children in their home. However, let us get back to "asking the blessing," if we have strayed away from it, and let us return to the "altar in the home," if we have abandoned if or neglected it. For, no matter what is said, no matter what is true or untrue of our latter day shortcomings "the way of good citizenship" is through the sacriety of the home, as another, has well put it—Augusta Chronicle. DIALLECT AND LAWLESSNESS I have watched carefully your discussions re the use, correct and incorrect, of the English language in the South as well as in the North. Personally I think that all this stuff clouds the issue. What matters whether in the North the "masses, use "house," &c., while in the South the masses use "you all?" All this be be the question. It is immaterial. Everybody understands George Ade's fables. What the majority of us people want to know is whether in the South Negroes are burned at the stake and the event advertised beforehand and whether white women or women of any color are taken out by armed bands and tarred and featured or beaten. This question is far more important to a foreign-born citizen than to a question of news, letter. I know that the World has exposed part of the Kill Kill Kill, incites and just a few of the陌生的 perpetrators. If not by the Kill, then by men hiked and climbing to be members of said Kill. Also, I can't help noticing that the Klan in those states where it is strongest and where atrocities are most common failed, until The World's partial expose, to deny the responsibility for these acts. I am giving my name here in full. I lived some two years' ago in the South and am therefore competent to express an opinion on the subject of illegal administration of punishment by mobs in the Southern states—Francis P. Sullivan, in the New York World. LITES CUP TURNED UPWARD Is the cup which is turned upward which catches the dewdrop. Pick a stem of grass in the early morning and look deep into the bit of funnel the blades form just before they come together in the center. How the heart of it sparkles in the sunlight? Crystal pure, gathered up from the sky while the night watches have been holding the earth so still, this tiny globule of water flashes back to you the triumphant note of service. Can you hear what it says? "All night long I have been gathering the molecules of which this drop of dew is composed. It has been such a happy service, for now all through the day I shall let my chance of crystal dill down through this wee bit of a tunnel, to beer and to bless and to give life to the plant." Do you catch the lesson? My cup has been turned upward. Hold yours that way, too! "There hasn't been a single bit of happiness for me in this whole day." "Have you ever said that? Somehow as you have gone on through the hours of the day, you have felt no thrill of joy at the thought of living. You have done your work drearily, mechanically. You are glad it is over. What is the matter? Let the dwindle in the heart of the grass plant, whisper it to you. "Your own has been torpeded the wrong way." You have caught none of its silvery notes of the call of service, nothing you could pass on to others; so your life has been charless and empty. N hour of your life but may bring you a bit of heaven's to be passed on to others. If only you are in a position to take it. Unless your heart is wide open to receive, night will come and no soul will be the better for your having lived today. From your life no word of cheer has distilled, no song has been sung, no note of hope struck to give joy and peace and comfort to the first men and women all about you; just because you did not turn your cup upward. Turn it up today and let it be billed to the brim with life's greatest joys; that you may brighten some soul with耀ed and mingled, almost gleazed with shin and misery. Denver Star. October 15, 1921 Mr. Sol. C. Johnson, Editor Savannah Tribune. Savannah, Georgia. My dear Mr. Johnson. Your editorial on an "Old Folks Home" in the last issue of The Tribune, is enlightening and amazing, to me. I have known for some time that we had an Old Folks Home Association or organization in our city. I have understood that they had real estate holdings. In the neighborhood of East Savannah, for the purpose of establishing a home for the aged; but I am amazed to know that a "feasible plan" has been offered this organization and they have failed to accept the offer or give the public satisfactory reasons for their refusal to do so. In a sense the treatment of the aged is a gauge of progress in civilization. To accept Christianity, we must also accept guardianship of our brother. Protection of our lupin and dependent old people is unmistakably our moral duty. Not in a slipshod fashion, but through systematic effort as an organization of this sort would do. Yet there is more suffering today in Savannah, among Negroes than organized agencies have ever known. An increasing amount of this distress is confined to our aged. This is striking to those of experience because Negroes seldom ask organized agencies for help, during epidemics or economie depressions. This action of the Old Folks Home Association or organization is amazing to me because their proper foundation means an advance point of view on this subject. Inactivity for more than four years might be excusable for reason, but it hard to reconcile socially charitable socializable plap for immobile operation. But there is another side to this question which I am expecting the Old Folks Home organization to present at an early date to an anxious vitizenry. TICKETS FOR PICKENS' LECTURE Tickets for the Pickens lecture to be given at the Municipal Auditorium, Wednesday night, may be secured at the Savannah Pharmacy, West Broad and Maple Lane and at The Toggery Shop, 404 West Broad street. MOBLEY—TAYLOR Miss. Lula Taylor and, Willie Mobley were married Wednesday night at the home of the bride, 15th and West Broad streets. by the Rev. J. L. Duddley. How It Started THE Chinese claim to have known of the compass-needle as early as 2000 B. C., though this, is doubt- ful. In a work by Alexander Neckam (De Uintensilbus, Twelfth century) the use of the compass by sailors is referred to. The variation from the true North was, notied about 1200 A. D., though the true reason for this deviation was not discovered till some what later. (Copyright) LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH HEART WEATHER. SKIES are not always amethyst. And stars are lost in midnight mist. The sun is curtained by the rain, Day has its darkness, night its pain: And yet the hill the sun has kissed I know shall feel his kiss again. We do not ask perfection of The earth below, the skies above; They have their moments that are drear. And winter comes to every year We ask it but of those we love. Perfection only of the dear. Hearts have their weather, every heart— We do not live with perfect art. Hearts have their time the thunders roll. Their little tempests of the soul. But soon the tempest shall depart And leave affection's aureole. You who are patient, with the skies When suns go down, and storms arise, Be patient in the time of stress, The tempest meet with tenderness. Love must be patient, must be wise— The sun obscured shines none the less. (Copyright) "What's in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Focus about your name: instillor; meaning, whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky power. HORTENSE. HORTENSE is essentially a French name, though she has been adopted by all countries and she has the almost unique distinction among feminine names of having no contractions, diminutives or offspring of any form. Hortense she begins and Hortense she remains throughout history, with the single exception of Italy where the "II" is sometimes dropped and she is called utensia. Like Syltia, she is something of an ancient syllan name, having come originally from the Latin "hortus", meaning a garden. The sage who tended those elaborate Roman gardens was called hortensius, and, finally through some strange quirk of fancy it came to name an honorable old plebeian game. For many centuries it continued in Italy and gradually the masculine form Ortensio came into use as a proper name, quickly followed by the feminine Ortensia. The most famous Ortensia of those days was Ortensia Manchini, the niece of Mazarin. This notable lady carried her name into France, where the French straightway placed the stamp of their language upon it by calling it Hortense. Since that time many famous women have borne it, particularly those of royal circles. Hortense's jewel is the diamond, which is said to give its wearer fearlessness, invulnerability and to bring victory in any endeavor, provided, however, that it is received as a gift and not purchased. To exercise its best power it should be set in gold and worn on the left hand. Its tenency for Hortense is concerned not only with lovers, but is extended to enhance the love of a husband for his wife. Saturday is her lucky day and six her lucky number. The daisy, signifying innocence, is Hortense's flower. (Copyright.) A LINE O' CHEER. By John Kendrick Bangs. SELF SERVICE. SELF SERVICE. IF MAT be true, that ancient wheeze The Moon is made of Verdant Cheese, It may be true, as some do say, The Stars float in a Milky Way- But this I know, for all man's sputter, The Earth is built of Breed and Butter, And those who want to get their share Must ready to do and dare, And not sit down end idly wait To have it brought them on a plate. Copyright. JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG STARTING and keeping savings Account is just like money. In either event it's a of "to have and to hold" there is a ring of gold in the eye you garner. Don't let the honeymoon end to an end. The Goddess of Lily will prove a faithful help and a very present help in time trouble. WAGEEARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest New Bank in the World Resources over $1,000,000 Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certification 5 per cent. on Demand Deposit Deposits by mail solicited FOR SALE Reo Truck In Good Working Condition GARDNER MARKET Bull and Jones Sts. 575—Phones—576 STARTING and keeping at Savings Account is just like matri-mony. 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 SAVINGSBANK 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 Job Printing It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, heu- thing. Join our fall class. Diplomas awa For information, write GLORIA' PEAUT YPARLOR 452 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, hema Djing and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. Were op wepueecterertdkrokebrr pera treemiestst Oeperreerterer arti ee Ee - aii Leu : El SAF ivi a en oure ee 7 Se Ey RN ag: +. 3G Se rea Bad Po eee a te SURE See Ee Me. ERB? | 2 ae if oa. wes a ae See, ; BAR 9S Soy Mey ae 3) ar a eae E zi i, | eee msc ea x ae a ttar« Seas Be > pray Sees > shh oe es ae ‘ y "Ritg tt a ey Sa ae “Mey ae wae ae eee | a A ee wae gee Ca SUR | oak a i ; ip a oe 3 ‘a tomer Pia a. > ‘@ Pe ee ea DM pele ‘a ge RB GAY. teprecunatives In Anu Tears se retary Comrade Henry Jones we yl Yarade, Commander ‘| ‘unirad> Thousas Burney and Comrad Colllec{g itovt Staw Post; BoC Per (Vue Paker or SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ‘aponica Sewihs Cirels The Japonlua Sewing Grele wet at the ‘hoad> uf Mrs Rebecca ‘Mi Cauts. Avery dire evening wits spout A delight repast was served hy Mrs. MeCautie These present were Mis Willie [Rawk Mrs Genevieve Derry, Mrs. Gadrgia Jones, Mrs. Rebecut Me Canty. Mrs, Fannie MeCants. Mrs Marla West Nest mestivg will beat Min. Folie MeCuuts Oot 2h at LE sharp. | Vx. Fiemine Enterfaincd Mr. tt Mr. Gee. Richards of 1H: orange Hterst, Abang. N.Y gave 3 dinner fh honor of (heir sunt Mrs Kath Viewing of Orange, N. J. and their sis fer Mrs. Julia Mrown ot Syvanmth. Ca, omplridas eveuits Oct 7 Te gavols Were eweurted tu the dining rout Nhwro a beautiful decorated table: wat Taden with ll the doliearies of tw seas, the color» home beiug of 1 inh Sey-Sreess ANTE dinner wiisie sans dancing were ipdutzet in, The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Pearhe Wate. Mr and Mrs Charles Coleman, Mrs. Matte Randolph, Vie, Turae al the Mises Alice and Altyria Hagef amd Me Herbert Lambert all of Meelranies tlle X.Y. Mr and Mes, Robert Yates, Mre Van Burean of MMlany. N.Y: Mr Sophie Bradlee of Hartford, Com : Milss Mary hung of Jew Cursh. XY.: Mrs. Mlereme “Austin of caps Afonntsin, SY ated Harriet Burke oe Hille Mae Kietards of bans NOY Mr. and Mrs. Mesnard Untertnins Mr ami Me 8 MH teyward of 1121 east 3 street entertained a yim tee of friends atx dinner party Suir day afternoon, Those prewnt were Me, aw) Mr- Thomas $ Grown. Mr aw) Mrs. Adres of Macon Gass We “and Mrs. Simmons of Sea York; Mey ndieart MeGenen of New derer: Miss Denise Henritte. Me 0, Cole hem, Mr. Clarlle Hes ward of Viabau CHATHAM COUNTY REPUBLICA LEACTE or WOMEN VOTERS = Se AEE GS SUE SERGE TN ther regular meetlog Vries Oct 1 at Varurgle lebrars. “The meeting war Interesting and inauy phases of the sears work were discusel ‘The Lar zie hapes to revrgaulee its edneation al works ‘The ecampalzn for registea ten ang pasiuz poll tay way onzin Vasd and will be pt en ee fall Corer by Ot pat At presewt meetings in come districts ate’ being held. Ap peaks are being unde to the minist ors Of the cits amt also beads af organ zations Jo urge tw resister alsa pay Pal tay, The League mest. overs seomd Friday in each mouth at Car gece Library, Vast Henry stivet ee bia ee absIatalsininn li WHERCARE THE 7 CUYLER GRADUATES! The culored people ae vever beforr are wide awake tothe fact that on of the, fiportaut factors iy the selu tion of (ie sovalled race problem i eslucations Hence cach Year a greater ber cent. of Junior High pupile are catering} other » hools to further thel acqdemie?aud Industrial training, The thon ing te a statement of the wherealafits of fpopol Qibrfers nig neent if Rie i‘ se mation {ong the Tine wilh he qyubtish ed ns t§8 reports are received fet stb: 6 Thowe) uterine the advaneed classe or sevoutiyedr arb: Clagin University «Mixes Ef Parklaust and hel For S.C. Sbjte Colleze, Miss Ocala Wer ton; Taiopton Institute. Miss “Minn Tanuiar George Pickens. Jos Greene Lrnest Brown, aud Jas. Dolnonz At Linta Dyiiversity. Misses Luer Gadsde May Sule, Besele MeKelter: Spel tau Seminars, Miss Ophelia Iubert Morris Brown, Mies Roca Price; Moor house ‘Theodore ‘Volleu; Voorhees Miss Reather Gibbs. and Pawar ; Perry; High school, Philadelphia 7 Albert Jachsou; Georgla State Col- lege, Misses Henrietta and Rosalie Mkeus. Mary Boll, Emma Harper, Viola Brown, Catheriae Grown, Alu 3aures. Exlna James, Losle James, Tuth Jones, Gertrude Luches, Julia Legeee Hitt McCleuden and Biter Reynolds aud Kuseue Ldwards, “Aubrose Auder- pen Lay Taylor, Thos Bembiy, Wr Tiwsilton, os Virst Year | Spellman, Misty Mariou Beyant and Leute Burcoughs; Atlanta Universtiy Patent Kinehle: Clark Uuiversity, Miss Millie Suith; Washhigton Ireing. (X.Y. Miss Iswdota Vicheus. Speeial Departments | Miss Mamie Williams, Dressmahtug, Baltinore. Mie: Miss Fanner Hesward, Wather Business College, Jacksonville, Fa ) pee 4 1 Rey. and Mrs. Goodall's 12th Anniversary On last nigh? at there reshlence. Rev. an Mrs Te deiterson Goodall celebrat vl their twelfth weddites anuiversary TrompUy at 5:09 Mey, Goodall leatiing vn the arm of lwr busband, Rev. Goud all. atevumpanied by the bridal ysitty, marched avn the stairway intu the piclor, to the strains of Meutellstou's Wedding Warel, plaget by Miss Thel- tna Vacant Around Une evaple the bridal party formed xt seratcirele, whale the eeremony was very lpres- ritely performed by Kev. N. ML. Clarke, aster Beth Eden Baptist dinrch, whe emizratiiiated them an heir splendid earerr, and urged hem on te stores. Mrs. Goodall wore geurgette erepe with erystiT beads After the program a Smmptous repast Way served. ‘The reevisyjuz party colisisted of Mrs. U. ©! Claybotne, Mes Gey, 8. Williams. Mrs, W. GWM, Mee. SJ, Howard. Mies Eo Sim. ‘Chemas, Miss Lorraine fefferson, Miss XN. MO Slenart, Str, W, 1 ‘Tibbs, Miss Carri Bell.” "The UATE present -were Mrs, Duta Me Coy, Mrs do 1 Piel, Mrs. Besse Jenkins, Mrs. Hester Ulowérs, Sss Mattie Williams, Mr. and: Mrs, Doug: lass Taplor, Dr. OC, Clayborue. Mi. amt Mrs, 4. B. Singtield, TAL Te Byrd Vrs. Sallie Williams, Mes. ftosa Baker, Miss ‘Theluut Pazant, Mes. faue Hrowy, Mr atwel Mr. J. Couner Mrs Melle Jtobinm. Mr, amd Mr, We. A Aver. Mee W. ML Hurnesy Mis- aie Sauce Mrs. L 3% Masele, Mrs, 1.1 Morre Miss Mabel Clarke. Rev, NM, Clarke. Mee, W. U, Moody, Mex. Victoria Sutton, Miss Nelika Sutton, St. Lanis Bowler, Mrs, Esa Deuuard, Mrs. Alice Burke, Mr, and Mrs, O D. Williams, Dr“ and Mex Albert La- Fysette, Capt. and Mrs, John Starr, Mr. Essie Iichards, Mrs, Margret Fidds, Mrs. Viola Greene, Mr. aud Mre Talsin Burke. Mrs, Martha Joues, Meo aud Mes. JS, Walker, Herbert Burke, Mr. aud Mrs. Willig Owens. Mr. aud Mes. J. 1. Younx. Me. and Mis. J. IL Johuston, Miss Pearl Scott, Mew Nellle Armstrong, Mrs. Belle Bur- rough. Mr. and Mrs, Watson Caushe, Mew. MM, Swanziu, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Brownlee, Me. and Mrs, J. gL Bry- ant. Mrs. Hester Mitchel ML Mauaic Wadhhie. Mr, aud Mrs. J. H. Davis. [Mrs Amanda Wauklus Stns, Plats Yerreeliee L. M. Pollard," Miss Ruth [Jones MsP% IM. Dest\eney, Father Ta0in, of Hrnnswick: S. J. Meward. AY. B. Tibbs, Mrs, dalia A Ward, Fred Werner. The home was beautifully decorated Aside {rom receiving many congrate: Jations. the couple were the redlplents of over 5300 worth of presents whitch attested the popularity of these youn: people, Rey. Goodall is pastor of the First African Baptist cure, The following progrim was render al: io-a, XM. Stewart. Piano Solu—Mrs. Albert LaFayette, }Yiolin Solo—Mr. 0. D. Wiillains j Solo—Ars. J. L, Young. Remarks—Dr, N, M. Clarke, > ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,, THUREDAY, OCTOBBR: 205198805 sd. om a ‘e Sehool AG. Shoes — RONG TN en AR a. “Guaranteed to wedr Ny i" js + WH days eS . ‘ e - irea te «BD. Raskin - Steppers "844 West Broad St. LOCALS eh Sik She ae & as ais hen ae of the late Prof. W. L$" Lullips.whlels took place at, Americus Sunday ‘W. UW. Sykes, after a stay of tru Neehs tu thy elly visiting his mother Mrs, Claudiu Sykes of Eust Waldburg Street, left for Virstnla last Saturday afght Ass ‘Ethet Mouroe Hart uf Altanta fy in the uty, for a few dass. She Is en ruute to Jacksunsitie. Mra, Qua Jubnson uf Neiv York, Is fit the elly visitlog her sister, dire) Maunle Scott, ee Miss Julia Maxnell of Roiwo Isa vistter tu the eitz, ‘ Ain Miss Fotella Wriglit ef Macon Js iu the elty sisiting het brother, Cag. Wright, : oss Mrs. May Allee Hupim 514 East Jutes street why bay beew il at the hume of Mr. ang Mrs. Fadle Lents 2A Vrice street, hay greatly Linproved aud Js expected ty return to ber hume Ina few days. Misy Idua Mue Harrison left Satur. day morning for Watker’s Busliess College, Jacksonsllle, Fla. Mrs. Chitrlotto Hobluson left Sunday Oct. 16th for Jacheonville, called there ou acruunt of the Ines of her alscg Mrz. Elizabeth Mobinson. Miss Nellie J, Singfeld has teturned tu Atlanta Uuversity, Rev. HD. Butler, formerty of Sa ,saimah but now of Puljadelplda, wa: {he guest of Rev, and Sirs, Willlaws » SGI 18th aveoue, Bath Beach, N.Y. und preachal at Ui: Bath Beach Mls: slow week before last, ‘The friculls of Mrs, Lizzie Penciuk Will regres fu learn of her Illness fo the past {wo weeks at her hom 1219 E Gninuctt. 1 | dfrs. 5. A. Mandy and daughter Gladys, formerly uf Daren, Ga. bu aww of Washingtou. D. @, were,call ed to the bedside uf thelr srandmuth er, Mrs, Gerrideau uf Darien thu dle jf om Sept. Zt. last. speut a few days tt || the city cisttlug relatives snd friends ‘They left for tume et. od. Wilk tn the ally they were the guests o Mr. und Mex, W. 1, Grilam of 31: Fast Broad street.t | ‘Milos Hulse Knowles who has beer Hat Fort Armadore, Caual Zou fat Teave for her home Ju Beautor! “ISOC. next week. e] Res, FL Mention of Bruuynich. Ga. {ill be tn Savannah, Ovt, 2h to ‘leisht ur ten days iu the Interest © Nthe Mt. Olive Buptist. Assuctation, am, fat whitch tue be stall risit as many <|ehurches as possible fn the bound © “|the Mt. Ove Baptist Association, : GUYLER SCHOOL NOTES Coster opened up with nearly 18 poplly in active attendance, Th 1] Junjor High School reached the recur Flunniber, 315, a +] Many-distingulsted persoas’ hav | vistted the school during — Oxtober Rabbi George Solomeu, why has mad an opening talk cach sear for the sever | scary of the schuel’s éistence, fille lini usual exzazament and-stlrred thi “}etudents and teachers upbu “Leow from the Life of Booker T. Washing fou." Mr, Cyrus ‘CamipSeld, th health representathve of tbe. Atlante Mutual Tusurance Co, spohe effectitels 3} to the silence classes tn lie state wit feampalen for better health condition auong Negroes, AI the “Junior High classes hav. - [elected thele rate and female eaptaln ([and assistants, and the Junior Hight rforzanized with a fine esprit de corps 3} Ar, KIL Somes, selencw teacher [eho has fren Jn Atkanta iM from th _ettert uf fever is steadily Improving ]and hones fe be back on fie Jule soon s} Miss Juanjla Walker, a Masher E [prostate fills Ws place tteeeplably. 5 MANY ATIENDING EPISCOPAL CONFEREM E ‘The second annual conference af Church Workers Anonz Cvlered Tse pl in tle Vrovinee of Sesanet met Monday at St. Augustine's church and closes tuvfght with 2 banquet. A large number of delegates from all over the proviues i in altendane+ at the eonferenes, e THREE NIGHT FETE Moplay, Wednesday and I'riday bighls, Ortober 31, Nevewber 2 awl 4, the Savannuh Home Asseriation will give a these night fete at its auditer)- wu This promlses do be a very ou- josable affair aud ene of the leading Crwetras has bern engaged Cor the enjoy went of the hundreds who will be present. An admfsston of 25 cents Wilt be charged each night. THE: CLUBS Quarterly.;Mecting O£ The Federation Uolured Wouren, vf Chatham Cuunts, Suthers, Wires, Sisters, Dauguters: P The lite of our ruce hangs In the dalouee—What, with mob yloleave un the part of thusa that hate us, Ko Klua, Klunism politica discrimfuattoas in the governuent of our ownuuutry, for which the bload of wur offspring ‘Mid "Aindred has deen shel in every Mar of this! colntrs, Anjastlee before tha Tan, ‘taxhtion, afthioue Feuctscata tun in local amir pind, sé} to liberilise aud the niang supe aleroiess Aguong vurselyes—Hory Tong, OF woinen;, wil sou-be Helles seit yYirggneeriing so fou stop to thldk, flat” That’ neh gsfects the Individual affects thw whote revplet Our fate has beew the,fate uf all races. Lxery yavo hus Lad It's das and has bewme dereluped: by it’s own efurts. Wo mist du Ihé wise. De Telupmment inust‘eumse frem within aud it Ia our duty to devclup our own poor aud Jgyraut, Nv one can do that for us, We must think for ourselres an fur vtbers, tuo, We must come on Iolo the Melt, Wo must take a stam for uplift and tettermeut’ out ta 1b upon where men cun see aod know {for our work, It is.nul sutiefent ta {Re know coucerning ourselses. Fy Fothers te know 1s in inspiration fo vtlers ly du as we aro dolus, Ou sour call us, Yur onlorianates cal us. Our childrea here wbd to com call us ‘Three culured persons die t every one wile person, statistics sags Cant we stop IY Suall we tts? ar yuu willing t do your share, for yuu | share is there to be donee To fedemte weans to ule, Dy w Jnced to unite? Tour answer. }] Adome to St. Puul's church, Friyy nizut, October 2st, 8 vUek. Come Jas an organization, come ag au indivtt val. cume and leurn for whut the Fed cratlom stands. Yume und take rem ] Placo in the work Bf the Federation for 1921 and 1922. ] 3. Registration of every culoredl ave Jwan xod man ] 2 Poll Tax paying of every register ed colutad person, | 3 Caro of the poor through the Se fetal Service Peleratlon, J 4. 4 free lute for uowdy children Jat Cusler School. JS “A elping band to the ¥, MG. A | Go now, and pay your poll tax, Th not walt for December 20th, Go, now I is only $1.00 por year and he, whe {Js not willing aud anxious to pay tha sual sun, ‘for representation. de |servex no representation and. shoald tuke what he xels Go before thé rust J If roa do wot care abuut yourself. gc ] for the sake of the children of todas | und tumorzorr, |} Come tothe meyting. Come one Com all AM cymmittters ure es Lyevtol te report.rouernine thelr wark | Mrs. Wille GML, Prestidiat Mrs, Mamle 8, Heteher, Car Set Mrs. Geo 8, Williaws, Chair Jian of the Citlzepship Committee, The Eveuing Cull Ald and Serial ub, its branch and juyentio hel thefr aunual installation of allicers of the Lik’s Homie Weduesday vight, Oct Lith. Lypressious were heard frou different etievrs of the club und its Iranches. which were very duspirlu; aud Impressive. The ollieers were very fittingly lustallel by Natbas Teberts, After the program the elu bruh and Juventles aud their guest went down (oa table tustily decorated with tno edibles. ‘Tho offivers fustalled are, Club Daniel 1D. Shigteton, Presideot; Willi J, Alston, View President; Adolph; Wiltizms, Minuncial Serretars ; Charles Weblosen, — Rewerding —-Seeretury ‘themas Veeewau, Treasurer; Ju: Porter, Chairman of Vinanee: Ne thaulel Voller, Cuatrman of Uealth Robert Edmondson, Chalrmau of Exect fie Board; Joscpl Fergusgn, Ser geavt at Arms; Joseph Murks, Chap Taln: Robert Williums, Judge of Adve tale; Willan Henry Robinson, Mar shall. Lagivs Branch: Robert 1 piondson, President; MuzJe Frohmay Vig President; Estelly Thuoas, ¥i nanelal Secretary; Sarah Jones, Tus cording Speretary; Allen Cusbart Treasurer; Mawle Middleton, Chair «| Finauce; Carrle Gowlen, Chair 9 Mealths Hannah Green, Chair of x ecutive; Chartio Squire, Chaplatn: Robert Willams. Clerk of Order. Ju ventles; Agues Sheppard President: Daly Thumas, Vice President; Beat rico Tennelt, Secretary; Wilhetminc Green, Necurdlng Sceretary; Rosetta Chaplain, Chair. of Finante: Anu Bello Green Obair. of Health; Hannul er 06 e M. Hoberts : | Greene, ‘Tredsurer; Lizzle Willams, Chair. of Executive . Board; Frank Pulmer, Clerk of Urder; Tdua Mao Jeuhins, Chaplalu; Fraboer Glstrop, Mother, oo : see ‘The Three Brothers Soclety of Suuth Carelina held its regular meetlng on Sunday, 2, and did things that night be uf lutercet, to the sorlety, J. W. Ward is president, . one Pretidait “BIL “Loblu, of the Steam stip City of St: Louis Soclat Club, Jed 2 host of bls menu majors and tray es- Herts with thelr many -frleads ty Lin tvln Vark on last Monday e¥ening. The boss had thelr plot wheels well inder cuutrol, with port and starboard Hghts burntog brigttls. ‘Thelr propel- lers were churning fu flue fettle. They nero guing so fast they were foreed lo throw thelr engines {n reverse tu re duos the 2v knot pace whieh they were settlug down ty 12. Mupy of the best Loewen steamship ruven were present, but they had ty Lexp their eres on their speedomelers antl up ty “fume Sweet Home" none of the coastwive pilots bad rum amuck with the port Jagents. ‘The boys nere all uestly at Ured in ‘unifermy looking Tike otd ea iluts and everybudy was happy. =e toe After am estendal vacation, the Music Lovers Club 1s agalu settling down tu uelual work. ‘The “Adazios” znd the “rallentandos" are moeli ti evidence and Prof. IL W. Gadsden, dl- crevtor, Is sloing zach to hnprote the Hones quailty and harnous. ‘The club Is to appear on program at the letter carriers anulsersiry dnd are rehears- jing some splendid muste for tbe ocea- jolou, Str, Juln Malersham, 2$r. Is resident. — eee The New Rright Stue Seciety rast ‘oy Sunday and had a very cool nicet- ing. After the regular routine of bust ness the house was cleared for elec ton of officers, but election was poste jponed until next month. J, W, Ward is president, eee ‘The Twuerial Aid aud Svefel Cub mor last Tuesday night and a very Houclidal uweting wae held, ‘There were severe thiizs pertalulug to the uplift of the orzaulzatlon that were taken un and disrusced, The club al- so is holding cutertalnments each Men dey at ff hom which are to last dury int the fall amt winter seasons. VPeogresshe Lodze Nu, 97, K, of 1 dy holding a regular membership ewi- palpa. ‘Phe slogen of thay Wd» Is “U0 mowbers be Christuas™ ‘The progres af the lodsy within the last three mouthe Jaw been remarkable. UW. fs erowiig financllty and tn member alin. Chauerilar Commander Nathan Meleris Jeseryes credit for the suten Ad manner he whiel he Tas hand the lodge stuee Ws fection In Tuls. “The mucetines veel he Zul gue Ht Tugulay night, wilh initiation eu the pithy Tuesday. F zee The offers of the Untversal Ald aud Serial Club wel at their segular mouth Jy wnceting on Wednesday adght at the heme of J. 18, Bleasant, and had a Nery interesting meeting, ‘The fe. eussion was “The Negro In tudustrs” HThe topic was thoronzhly discussed by W. J. Black, After (he meeting refreshments were served. Ms Mar gurite Shelton, presifent of the branch freeied. . vee | he Lureka Ald sud Athlete Club Jix weeling with rwuch sucees Ju Its jluusauty at its. elo tooms. ‘They have bern Leld Mundy and Wedaes- latay nights aud a largre eruwd is ex jected Friday night. ‘The Ladies Brauch of Savanna Home Association met un Tuesday even ing and held their regular meeting Tresident Nathan Stuberts, presided. ee AM this week the Pekin ‘Theatre ts presenting a clean and classy sLow. Jt Is Cull of fun, wy rth and Seotle and all |rwha ane desirous of seelug a gvod show Ishavld nyt miss this eppertualty. Turkey Chest Is oue of Ue best come dians who has been seen fa Savapnal for some time. | es [TICKETS FOR PICKENS’ LECTURE ; Tickety for the Picbeps Iecure, to be» | given at abe Muuleipal Auditorium, Mrs, Mary E. Moore’s New Gréaseless:Me - . thod of Hairdressing .: fg the ouly mofbud that téxses the hafr free from grease, giving tt a natural appearauce. Sirs. Muore’s Schvol of Beauly Calture ls the only schyol of its kind In New Euglind, founded by a edtored ttontmn ‘hb Mary B.Moure Mfz, Co. f4 the ouls company uyauutactaciaz.aag 2 ovliing (oilet ‘articles nt at wholesale aud reqail prices. “Mrs. Moore wants 25.00 agents to learn her welliods-of Beauty Culture: AGk™ ' sour drugxist for Mn, Mary 1. Moore's Halr Grosfer, “Teter Salty, + Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders, If they tautswt- >. supply son, welle the . ae Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company! 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mast GRO-AL HAIR GROWER <7} WILL GROW LONG. THICK, GLUSSY FAIR : ts bee, Will Prevent Iteblug Sealp, Dauitent{ apd ‘thin Hale trom Fatt ’ *Groal Positively Straightens the hajppeltbydt a heat. WHT not sinart nur burn adaieapenot ae turn the hale red, but wilt Seep'tt ULOSKE ad iy ae CURLY GROAL fe recommen ty our Va eit re Doctors, Why? Beciuse of its terit! “?. Grual Grower - ts nnnneeneeeeneee he : Growl Straightener ..yens-avenna-nnne--- BUC A oom Be\Groul Skin Whltuer ....----se-neseeee-Z00 Groul Tovth Powder --..2....--.------We- + a Grou! High Lrowu Vanishing Cream..----He- --AGENTS WANTED— Goud Pay ___.Ageut’s Full Supply, $1.50.- GRO-AL CHESUCSL COMPANY Sle 198 Auburn Ave EZ AtlantaeGia, . ow ° + 1 ier Hair Trouble. Successfully Treated CALVACUtA STOPS HAIR, FALUNG ee ‘THE CALVACTRA BATHOD fs'e sciectivic, netoral metiod; tarasablp produciog fratifyiag raw. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER. THE ONY COLORED STUDIO I* THE CITY , Vinishing and Enlarging of , Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820. CQRUREDODSERED2-TesTHSRS ISAO SBA SERRE i, John Rusking = POILT BY HAND CIGAR a a Ayo 4 We ese FOUR REASONS WHY Eg F ‘gor ore if to yourself fo smoke then: fs i wa 1. Their appearance) gladdens your itt eye. a 2. Their aroma and taste bring that te ~ 4 eee 3. They warm your heart by their ie. | exceedingly Iuiw price. Race fl 4. The Havana tobacco used is the Bo Sed choicest-grown, Le for, pecage rp Buy ovo today and save , ? Sa ~ § the coupon bands for : ¢ i adc valuable premiums. Sold ee: hy Ihe dealers cxcry: OM Pe La Aa wheres L, Shee PBS _ . Scents each (Sm 1. LEWIS CIGAR MEG. CO. 5 dee MT cats \ Lora aieuanent Co Sie Ugo tects tocen [on r al Wy 4 ae : ‘ec y ac ee i ke %y L GREENWOOD & CO. Distrlbuters, Savannah, Cx, Ey _”. GHLBOWEN, REALESTATE = ‘THE HOUSE YOR SALE .> mm —&) may be so-for some causo that is : P > Sy makes it undesirable, Whea sr | c PF YS tw scare ofa nowos therefore a. Ay + Soll will be wise tu cume-to / wy, whose specla blusiness It ae y} if fy to know alt about real es- AORN fate. This knowledge 1s yours» —! SS to command at all times, It gp may prevent you from making y a mistake that you'd regret. F all the rest of yout Hfe. Tt will th cost you nothing to consult us, ‘ We have choice property for sale In all parts of the cfty.: Our cental department is tha . best. Headquarters for homes ~ ~ SF Phone 4096 —_fet,selored peowle, Anto cer | §23 WEST BROADSTREET »- ee ears bere mrcape mere arie as Recunemtesenss Ranier fans Regu sear tam Side amet Reigeusanon eo Fendonpatn sti feahanerars seater cs Seinen titan ici eaaaees creaky wet feferat RN, meimerteoeake gUhaasd tec Yee ete up Der en Vitae ur Prens erg i a toy ahem at sna oF Excess of toe Bealp rajesroat haat sai arate Beer May tea ete Soaneaaetits lature ret ts Uae eh Faces reieetnahaares Seti mnt tod ite ae 4 Reece i et ; eee : pare at | ae , | rere a ee 7 i 5 q : ) rere Paategrenh=Wet Retvarded ~ ®@ - ® impte Caot—it sia find reach goa ey foots pain toys ae Banirencre oe ee Stresoar hated att Stat Us Preve ty 300 ° by edie Tots sop Seehaeaci othe Shinar nay andra edvemest Gama [ersieriegronsl one wr Wowt acd der Buble ef camren fort Sad owe ttseried boat 08 thecarscemeteiranteccte itye0 eul wna yout pre sod" aguens pig eae Drreat aperand execen a Stents saver rein ty eriseace of pont gop rend baton tae, 2 CALA BY Riaghamton, Ro¥ | bo tr nom, BETO You ronerr.” ns {AP HER, : IO 18 | SAVANNAH STATE EXPOSITION MAMMOTH SHOW OF LIVE STOCK POULTRY SHOW BEYOND COMPARE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS FAIR AND RACES RACES AUTO-HARNESS RUNNING FREE CIRCUS ACTS DAY & NIGHT JOHNNY J. JONES EXPOSITION SHOWS SAVANNAH GEORGIA DAY AND NIGHT OCTOBER 24-25-26-27-28-29 Red Gourdin Crown Season of Fine Achievements With All Round Victory A The victory of Nel Gourdin of Harvard in the national pentathlon track and field championship at Travers 15 and on Wednesday was all the more notable for the fact that Gourdin is the first Negro to win an all-around title since the days of its earliest competition. He defeated Joseph - Eibel, unmatched, by a single point, and in doing won the javelin throw, the 200 metre dish and the running broad jump, his favorite event, with mark that were well above the average Gourdin finished third in the disc-throw, but his loss of 101 feet 6 inches was considered a very fair performance. He was sixth in the 1,300-metre race. The winning of this allaround title topped off a season of nine a movement by the Harvard Negro. In meet in Boston, some months ago he established a new world's record for the running breast jump by Clearing 25 feet 11 inches, thus displacing the long standing mark of 24 feet 101 inches, held by Pat O'Connor of Ireland. Gauplin thus accomplished what Alvin Kueuzlin of Pennsylvania Myer Printstein of Syracuse, Al Gutterton of Vermont and other great jumpers of the modern era were unable to do. They all approached O'Connor's record at one time or another but they never beat it in open competition. The only medium through which such a record could be accepted. The natural man's performance is certain to be accepted by the Amateur Athletic Union officials, as all rules and regulations governing competition were compiled with at the time the new record was established. It wasn't until the present year that fourth came into recognition as one of the leading athletes of the country. He began the season by running 100 yards in a dual meet with Penn State in 1945, seconds; then competing as a sprinter and broad jumper, be won first, in every dual meet on the Javara schedule, winding up the college season by winning an intercollegiate title in the running board jump. Later he went to Pasadena, Cal., for the national championships and again carried off the honors in his favorite event. In the international equal meet between the combined Xalp-Harvard teams and those of Oxford and Cambridge, he contributed much toward the overwhelming victory of the Americans by capturing the broad jump, after missing out H. M. Abrahams, the Cambridge sprinter, in the 100 yard dash. Howard Crushes North Carolina Agri Washington, D. C. Oct. 19th—With scores of fans lined up on all sides of Howard's Athletic Field, the "White and Blue" eleven crushed the little (Greenboro) North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College team in a 11 to 0 victory. Howard's effective team-work was an outstanding feature of the game. With all the men working as a unit, little individual effort was needed to overcome the phlecy North Carolinians who showed from the outset that they were no match for the "White and Blue." Within the first five minutes of play, Howard scored a touch down. After this early start, there was no doubt of the "White and Blue" eleven's superiority. The M-10s showed much courage and tried hard to prevent the onslaught. Not once during the whole game, however, were the North Carolina's able to make a first down. Howard easily put the ball across the goal line once in each of the first three quarters and twice in the fourth quarters. During the game, Coach Morrison made many substitutions. From the type of playing of the men who substituted, and the case with which they entered into the positions played, it appeared as though the team was simply a machine with duplicates of every part. WESTSIDE BEAT CUYLER HIGH The Curtler Junior High football team played and lost their first game this season to the West Side A and S. Club, 18 to 0. Although outweighed the High school was not entirely out classed On end runs the High school lads out classed their opponents but they were weak on the line back while the Social Club boys, were able to hit the line with more force and effectiveness. The Club, Boys completed one pass successfully. The game started with a plenty of pop. The High School lads put up a game scrap but, were unable to hold back their opponents who drove through them for three touch downs. Edward Brown and John Sheppard for Cuyler, Clarence Jackson and Robert Brown for the Club Bays deserves special mention for the splendid brand of grid work they put forward. The Jr. Y. M. C. A. football team defeated the Cuyler first in a practice game Monday 21 to 0. The Jr. Y. M. C. A. played the Braves of Cuyler St School Friday in the school yard. The game started at 12:15 but had to be called at 12:40 on account of the boys having to go back in school, the score was 6 to 6 Howard Meets Lin-coln Thanksgiving LINCOLN FOLOWERS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Philadelphia is expecting to entertain the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a football game this fall when Howard meets Lincoln in their annual struggle at the National League Park on Thanksgiving Day. The management of the park is making the necessary arrangements on the field so that a better view of the battle on the gridiron warriors can be had by all spectators. Word has been received by the followers of the Chester school that Lincoln is first shooting mid season from under the tutorship of Gauch Johnny Shelburne, former Dartmouth College full back, Shelburne will call us his assistants a few weeks before the game, the famous Young brothers, and "Big" Wheaton of Lincoln fame; Paul Robinson of Sturgers, an all American end and Billy Mathews, the former Harrard star. With these men assisting the head coach, Lincoln followers are confident of victory. Howard University started off the season with a victory over their opponents, 19 to 0. Most of the Washington school's letter men returned this year. They are bent on stopping Lincoln again this year but Lincoln is just as hard at work to redeem herself of the humiliation suffered last year at Howard's hands in Washington. namely, four boxes; $2; four boxes; $1.50; ground stand; 1.00. Letters will be provided so that reserved seat holders will get the seats that their tickets call for. The general supervision of the admission and reception will be under the charge of Mr. C. M. Cain, Y. M. A. Secretary, Artie avenue Branch, Atlantic City, N. J., and a Lincoln graduate. The Howard team will be quartered at the Y. M. C. A on Christian St. which will also be the headquarters of the Howard men. The Lincoln team will be quartered at the Berean club. The headquarters of the Lincoln men will be at the Hotel Dale. COLORED HOTEL EMPLOYE Howard Intend to raid Philadelphia, coming with nearly three thousands and students and their band. Most of the fraternity men will arrive the day before the game and an open house will be held at all clubs and a "warm time" is predicted in and around the city. YOU DON'T NEW YOUR OLD ONE W NEW CLEANED 50 CALLED FO RA Fran SOHE REP 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN- THE LABORER CORPOR Incorporated under Authorize Join Our Yearly We are growing daily in our Stock and other features. The general po sell, rent, and lend money on real $10,000 a share. We invite you to J We are here to stay and our name Officers and Directors—C.W. M. Pres., E. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., W. Alexander, LaPagette Bride, Charl Parris, John Campbell, Richard L. Singleton, J. W. Johnson, W. A. W. Richard Lawson, Secretary; E. M. U DON'T NEED NEW HAT OUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK FOR NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLED FOR RAND DELIVERY Franks SOHE REPAIR SHOP BARNARD STREET PHONE "DOWN-STAIRS". THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION corporated under the Laws of G. Authorized Capital Join Our Yearly Investment Club allowing daily in our Stock, Easter Club, Yearly features. The general public is welcome to call and lend money on real estate. Our Stocks are share. We invite you to join in and make this year to stay and our name is our guarantee. and Directors—C.W. Alexander, Pres., W. A. S. Young, 2nd V Pres., Wm Johnson, R. H. Ra- LaPyfate Bride, Charlie Wilder, Will C. Swe- n Campbell, Richard Lawson, E. M. Edward 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 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS". THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Authorized Capital Join Our Yearly Investment Club We are growing daily in our Stock, Easter Club, Yearly Investments and other features. The general public is welcome to call on us. We sell, rent, and lend money on real estate. Our Stocks are selling at $10.00 a Share. We invite you to join in and make this your concern. We are here to stay and our name is our guarantee. Officers and Directors-C.W. Alexander, Pres. W.A. Wilder, V. Pres., E. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., Wm Johnson, R. H. Radford, C. W Alexander, LaPoyette 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 2208 Savannah TRI TATE S Longview, Texas, Oct. 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Charles Hingle, colored hotel emplore, was seized by masked idiot last Thursday night, taken to the army, and so severely injured he was unable to return to work. It is understood he was charg- IT NEED A HAT WILL LOOK LIKE AND BLOCKED Oc AND DELIVERED nks PAIR SHOP NET. PHONE 1314 STAIRS". RS INVESTMENT ORATION the Laws of Georgia. ed Capital Investment Club E. Easter Club, Yearly Investments public is welcome to call on us. We estate. Our Stocks are selling at in and make this your concern. is our guarantee. Alexander, Pres., W. A. Wilder, V. Vm Johnson, R. H. Radford, C. W. Je Wilder, Will C. Sweeney, A. C. Lawson, E. M. Edwards, Chas. A. Wilder, Chas C. Perry, Levi Bacon Edwards, Treasurer. Savannah, Ga. Phones 9,437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 26, L. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month S. 30 p. m. at Liks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 752. Inflation Third Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, D R J. M. Henaby, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson Authorized. Capital $100,000.00 ```markdown ``` 1 Statement of Condition of the Mechanics Savings and Investment Co. at the close of business Sept. 30, 1921 Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Have your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet. See me at once. Examination Free Sure relief for third aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. ```markdown ``` THE WEEKLY NEWS 14 N. Falmist Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Hura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardidresser's Chairs Come to see me or Phone 5532. PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty- three OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN $ ^{K} $ BLDG. One of the best paying profession open to women 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, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address— AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formally known as KASHMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. MRS. H. G. YOUNG Fair Dresser and Manicurist J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY 68 509 West Broad St., Resources over $1 OFFICERS & Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs chanics Savings and In business Sept. 30, 1921 Switches made. from Cumbings MR. Hair I. MME. C. J. WA. Phône 2068 Electrical Facial Massage and Soap Treatment Manicurist AND SUPPLY STATION Broad St., Upstairs fees over $170,000.00 OFFICERS & DIRECTORS P. EDW. PERRY. President DANIEL SIMMONS, V-Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 20 V-Pres. J. S. PERRY, Asst. See-Trens H C HUGER, Asst. See-Trens F. B. PITTLE, Attorney DAN BEASY R E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A. J. RANSIER W. JEFFERSON FRANK A. DISWORTH HENRY LASRO P EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANH. SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BURON Statesboro DR. C. E. PERENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BENZAR gs and Investment 30,1921 LABILITIES In the rural districts of the this week. Della Mercer who has been sometime in the city as the Mrs. Emma Scarlett, left Wed- for Miami, Ph. her future Lossie Tilles who has been sick one time left last Friday for asylite, their old home, visiting treants, many friends of Sas. Clark glad do learn that he is im- age after undergoing an opera- bout two weeks ago. many friends of Mrs. Georgia will regret to learn that she had a stroke, a醉酒 but is Fills Story, mite of Mrs. Lamar Lall, arrived in the city Sun from Jacksonville. Fl. to spend time. Ollie Smith, sister of Hiram arrived in the city Sunday from Jacksonville to spend some time. Hiram t. Sr. also spent a day in the city business. W. White Jones of Jacksonville t. Spemann, white t. W. W. Wells. Don't to read the Trilune when to run the progress of the race. Hall and daughter Leola new days in Savannah last Jessie Bell is now teaching at old. funeral of Mr. Mattox who last Tuesday in old nine the Sunday afternoon. It was attended. Rev Lamar deliver sermon. you may your subscription be due. Gun Creek Baptist Association was in session here last week one of the best in the history of sociation. Rev. Luther Williams- mander made a strong plea for you and missions. Among the cars and lymen of his church R Stelling of the First Baptist who r presented Central City Mason, spoke in the inter- college at the closing. A large newly wooed for education group is in the process of Very large Sunday was a high day. At 10 o'clock the mis-fourty sermon was preached by Dr. C. L. Oates of Allen. The closing sermon on Sunday night was delivered by Rev Johnson the pastor of Shiloh. After the service Rev. M. D. Carroll of Guelde and the report of the assoi in the watch showed that they had rejoined 817 624 45. Blackshear, Ga., News To services at Scotts Chapel M. E. Oates was well attended Sunday there was a daily Sunday night. Rev. D. P. Coupet pastor. Mrs. Willie Simmons returned to Savannah after spending some time with him. Mrs. E. L. Robinson Mrs. Nellie Simmons is still on the sick list Roy D. R. Cooper Jett Tuesday for Stateboro where he will attend the conference. Mrs. Charlotte Jackson who has been spending several weeks at Charleston, left there last week for Philadelphia. In, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kinson. Mrs. Lattice McKeifer left here Tuesday morning for her home at Augusta. She has been here for several months the past of her uncle Mr. W. H. Blackstein. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams regret to bear of their illness and wish them a speedy recovery. The members of Fisher Chapel M. E church gave a shoe box party at their church for the benefit of the church which was a success. Rev. X. F. Franklin, pastor preached to a large an enthusiastic congregation on Sunday at his church. The stewardess of St. Stephens A. M. H. church are planning to give a shoe box, entertainment at their church on Monday night and extend an invi- tation to every body. Miss Sarah Fields who has been at Baltimore N. C. all the summer re- turned home on Friday. A. T. Svenen, narrowly escaped being bitten by a snake on Tuesday while hunting near Sargenton river. Mrs. Elizabeth Fields returned Friday. Arthur Scott is reported as being on the sick list. The East Coast Baptist Association and Women's Auxiliary held a very later session at Friendship Baptist church beginning Oct 13 Rev L. W. Lawrence of this city is moderator. Mrs. Daisy McLean has just return from her trip in the mountain. It was indeed a pleasure to have Mrs. F. R. Gulser, as-lan principal and the student body of the D.N. and D. I. who are at Steward Chapel Sunday morning. Rev. F. J. Brown of Sanford was a welcome visitor and presided at Stewnt Chapel on Sunday the services were interesting all day. Special services are planned for tomorrow. All members and friends are urged to be present. The property of Mr. John Williams deceased April 1921 was sold on the 15th of this month at public out cry. Mr. Williams was one of the wealthiest farmers of this country, owning nearly all of the river side property, but leav- ing his property under mortgage had to be sold to satisfy the levy. $1,008 worth of property was sold and $1,008 worth was redeemed. Prof J. F. Concker was a business visitor to Valletta Friday. of his initiation neither gives nor receives any ideas that could not be shared by a profane, is of no more advantage to Masonry than Masonry is to him. The true Mason seeks light that darkness may be dispelled, and knowledge that leniency may be removed. That ignorance aspirant, no matter low loudly he may have asked for light, is still a blind groper in the dark. Albert G. Mackey. NO DANGER FROM TINKERS NO DANGER FROM TINKERS There is no danger from modern thinkers with the ritual. The bright intellects of the past, who have given vastly more thought and study to Missouri than all of the modern writers and students put together, have evolved such thoughts, and expressed them so well, that they will become more and more firmly established and be regarded with greater reverence as their antiquity becomes more removed from us.—Missouri Freeman. THE GRAND MATRON AT HOME Mrs.Viola L. Felton, Royal Grand Matron of the Grand Champion, O. E. S. returned home last week after her extended European trip. She enjoyed her trip and extends greetings to friends, through out the state. INTERESTING BOOKLET PRESENTED TO Washington, D. C., Oct. 19th (Associated Negro Press)—"The Heart of a Woman and other Poems" by Georgia Douglas Johnson, with an introduction by William Stanley Braithwaite has been presented to the public. It is a most interesting booklet and the Washington Star in its literary criticism praises the edition very highly. Mrs. Johnson has gained an enviable reputation as a writer of verses and this new edition will add greatly to her prestige. This book is dedicated to Henry Lincoln Johnson who is the husband of Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson. AMUSEMENTS Oct. 31. Nov. 2 and 4, 3 nights—Fall Fete by Sacramento Home Association. Admission 25c. each night. Oct. 28. Friday—Halloween Dance by M. Benedict's Seeking Circle Administration. Nov. 7. Monday—Fall Dance at Harris St. Hall by Cohen Enterprise Lodge No. 756 K. of P. Administration. Oct. 31. Monday—Halloween Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Y. M. and S. C. Administration. Nov. 30. Wednesday Anniversary Dinner, innout at Masonic Temple by Progressive Lodge No. 97 K. of P. Administration. "A PLATFORM FOR WHITE & BLACK" At City Auditorium RIGHT, OCT. 26th, 1921 :30 o'clock WILLIAM PICKENS and mate'less Platform rested by Excellent al Talent BEST CITY BRANCH No association of Letter arriers. 25c... Box Seats $1.00 MORGAN P. BEDGOOD, Sec. A. D. MONROE, Ex-officio Down Home Blues AND Oh Daddy WEDNESDA YNIGHT, OCT. 26th, 1921 At 8:30 o'clock BY DR. WILLIAM PICKENS The widely known and mateless Platform Speaker-assisted by Excellent Local Talent Under auspices FOREST CITY BRANCH No 578 National Association of Letter Admission 75c, 50c, 25c.... Box Seats $1.00 W. G. WILLIAMS, Chairman MORGAN P. BEDGOOD, Sec. L. M. JACKSON, Director A. D. MONROE, Ex-officio 2010 10-in. 85c Sung by ETHEL WATERS van Records ddy, How Long? How Long, Sweet Daddy, How Long? Bring Back the Joys 2008 — 10-in. — 85c Sung by ALBERTA HUNTER PRETTY WAYS—Dance Record THERE AIN'T NO NOTHING 2014 — 10-in. — 85c and MACUSHLA 10-in. — 85c A. DELMORE, Tenor to Play These and Other VAN RECORDS Graph Corporation ., NEW YORK CITY Ask Your Dealer to Play These and Other BLACK SWAN RECORDS Pace Phonograph Corporation 257 W. 138th ST., NEW YORK CITY A good many friends of this city were visitors to the New Brant Association at Maryland, Ga., Sunday. The New Brant celebration was one of the most impressive ever held here a very interesting concert was given by the B. Y. P. U. and W. Y. C. S. (quite a number of comments were made on the concert and the church. The church is now fifty-two years of age and has had only five pastors. The present pastor, Dr. A. R. Starling of Wavernoe, is now serving his fourteenth year. MASONIC COLUMN MASONIC REQUIREMENTS The principle need of today is a strict scrutiny of the quality of the applicants for admission to our fraternity. Masonry has increased its adherents until it has become a popular institution. As long as the Church of God was resected it was pure. No man sought its sacred communion unless animated by a principle ready to stand the test of martyrdom. But when it began to receive the patronage of crowds, and the revenues of empire, when there were high places to be awarded, and fat salaries to be dispensed, then the times-serving and self-serving came within its pales and introduced the corrupt heaven which will nidl worked its min. So long as Masory was too limited in numbers to afford a temptation for corrupt and designing men to ally their fortunes with its destinies, just so long was it reactively pure. Now we are strong, and those who have lost character come to us and desire to be propped up in society by our influence. Men who wish to trafie on the good will engendered of our fraternity are seeking our recognition. Let it be borne in mind that we do not propose Masory as an imbissible school, or a hospital. Our work is not to fight the minds of tools, or to cleanse the moral legacy of the corrupt in heart and life. It is not even sufficient that a candidate be a man of pure and incorruptible principle. In addition to being under the tongue of good report, in this respect, he should be possessed of sufficient intelligence, and refined sensitivity to appreciate our sublime teachings. Men of wisdom and of worth seek the association of Masonry upon grounds of conciliation. They only in our shared faith confirm the principles and practices of a virtuous life followed before they found their way to our altars. A man seeking the fraternization of Masons should be a person in heart when he seeks to acquire our lives as when he tries to from their impossion on Missouri Prowesson. IGNORANCE An ignorant Mason is a drone and an encumbrance in the order. He who does not study the man's the size the history and the character of the institution, but from the hour "A PLATFORM FOR WEDNESDAY YNIGHT At 8:30 BY DR. WILLIAMS The widely known and Speaker—assisted Local T Under auspices FOREST 578 National Assoc Carrie Admission 75c, 50c, 25c W. G. WILLIAMS, Chairman L. M. JACKSON, Director BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swa How Long, Sweet Daddy Bring Back the Joys MORNING and 2009 — 10-i Sung by HARRY A. Ask Your Dealer to P BLACK SWAN Pace Phonograph 257 W. 138th ST., N Easy to Flag GULBRA Player Can be bought on Sheet M ALNUTT MU 114 E. BROUG Next to Bijou MECHANICS SAVING ESTAT EDEP Rents Collected—H Men used to live in caves in homes sold by the Gulbransen Trade Mark (Printed Col 81RNm) ULBRANS Player-Pie Can be bought on easy term Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre MANICS SAVINGS. BANK ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Events Collected—Homes For S used to live in caves, but now t homes sold by the Mechanics GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected-Homes For Sale Men used to live in caves, but now they live in homes sold by the Mechanics Real Estate Department A lovely little newly built bungalow, Cann Park, equipped with electric light, price of $200.00. A small amount of C. an eight room house, Louville Rd. A six room house located at 1022 bath, lot 6019, garage in lock, $280.00. A seven room house, electric light and Cann Park between Florence and L. A five room bungalow, equipped. This house is located between full-marque price $2500.00. Cash terms. Four houses, splendid investments, not forty by one hundred and seventeen with a small amount of cash. Price $20 to handle this. I now bungalows, Waters Work, on Harden Street between 9th and 11th streets and bath, bargain $2000, 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five this is a burgain: live in one and rent. A house, and four lots, facing House has four large rooms, price $200. One house, Allen's Avenue, 1222, W. Price $1700.00. One house, Oglorther Avenue, West Price $1000.00. This house can be hardash $25 Rockyfellow street, lovely bungalow and bath; and astonishing bargain. On Florence street, an apartment, upstairs; lot 60x100 feet. See us. LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE. TION OF THE C. Lot, East Andes on Price, 1000.00; extremely astonishing. East Thirty-eighth: 42nd and Cann Park, Cann Park, corner; Water's Work, seven price and East Broad: 42nd newark. These lots can be handled with a William Tolbert PHONE 506 721 W All burial problems are met by us. We have the praise that is bestowed by a polite effort to satisfy the unour clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKEN M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FIEL very little newly built bungalow, situated near equipped with electric light, for sale at the 100,000. A small amount of cash will handle the light room house, Louisville Road No. 37; price room house located at 1021 W. 55th, electric garage in Jack $2,000 cash, other in en room house, electric lights and bath, local Park between Florence and Bullock, price $2,500 room bungalow, equipped with electric light is located between Mill-mark and 32nd. A 100,000. Cash terms home, splendid investment, located 616 East Rhone hundred and seventeen. Those houses re- sult in a full amount of cash. Price $1,200.00. It only this, bungalows, Waters Work, only $1,750 in street between 37th and 5th, lovely 7 room path, bargain $2,000 in street between 37th and 5th, lovely 7 room path, bargain $2,000 live in one and rent the other. house and four lots facing Church street, 172s four large rooms, price $2,000.00 Allen's Avenue; 1222 West Sarannah, five house, Oglerthorpe Avenue, West Savannah, six lockyfellow street, lovely bungalow, six rooms, and astonishing bargain. brance street, an apartment, five rooms and ba- for 60x100 feet. See us. **PROBLEM** terial problems are met by us with wisdom and are the praise that is bestowed on this estate mobilie effort to satisfy the most exacting demands. **ALL UNDERTAKING COMMIT** LARD, Manager ___ D. J. SCOTT, M. MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone 676 Residence Phone A lovely little newly built bungalow, situated near the car line, Cam Park, equipped with electric light, for sale at the astonishing price of $200.00. A small amount of cash will handle this. An eight room house, Louville Road No. 37; price $200.00 A Six room house located at 1021 W. 35th, electric lights and lot 60x100 garage in lock. $2000 cash, other in easy payment. A seven room house, electric lights and bath, located on 43rd and Cam Park between Florence and Bullock, price $250.00 cash. A five room bungalow, equipped with electric lights and bath. This house is located between Bliss-mark and 32nd. A real bargain. Prince $250.00, Cash terms Four houses, splendid lavender, located 616 East Anderson, a lot sixty by one hundred and seventeen. Those houses can be handled with a small amount of cash. Price $120,000. It only takes $70,000 to handle this. I now bungalows, Waters Work, only $1,750. Harden Street between 81st and 83rd, lovely 7 room house, electronics and bath, bargain $2000. 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five rooms houses, price $7700.00. This is a burgain; live in one and rent the other. A house and four lots, Fating Church street, 172x220 fet. This house has four large rooms, price $2000.00. One house, Allen's Avenue, 1222, West Saratuaan, five room house, price $1700.00 One house, Oglethorpe Avenue, West Savannah, six rooms house, price $1000.00. This house can be handled with a small amount of cash S25 Rockyfellow street, lovely bungalow, 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 East Thirty-eighth: 42nd and Cann Park: 41th and Cann Park: 44th and Cann Park. corner: Water's Work. lovely building lot: 41st between Price and East Broad: 42nd and Cann Park: 41th and Cann Park. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. William Tolbert. Manager PHONE 506 721 WEST BROAD ST. PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery NU- THE BREAD THAT'S YOUR GROCER Schafer NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AH YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker DERMIS. CLURA THE SUPREME HAIR adorned by the most refined people. Results. Constant use promote a growth efficient and preserves the scalp. O. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Cura for postage. The Dermis Cura st. It is smokeless, greaseless, sane, come prosperous. For further inform DRIS-KURA MFG. CON 27 Tatnall Street ENTS WANTED* THE SUPREME-HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxuri- and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. ants; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY mall Street Atlanta, C WANTED. Mrs. Mable Driskel Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most PARL Soft Drinks, Cigar Cor. West Broad and T. J. (Kid) TW THE ORIGINAL America's greatest living clairvoyant and long established life reader and ad- dress DeLong is permanently located. Her point—about business, domestic and lo- ment, deals, mysterious conditions, un- erte. What trade, occupation, business success; whom and when you will mar- k heart is true or false; how to overcome success and happiness you desire. C STATION (Thunderbolt car line), cor- tional phone 202-1 Mall address: 1 Savannah, Georgia. West Side's Most Modern BILL PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes for. West Broad and Huntingdon T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop THE ORIGINAL MADAME Delaney The greatest living charrogan medium and Savannah's finest life reader and adviser—others come and go permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise, business, domestic and love affairs, changes, jazz, mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, evil infiltration, occupation, business or profession to follow from and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions; happiness you desire. Office an residence at (Thunderbolt car line), corner Georgia and Tennessee. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Routledge Georgia. The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop F 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, coneel and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, investment, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, evil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an dre-idence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line), corner Georgia and Tennessee. AVENUE PHONE 322-717. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Savannah, Georgia. BE AN OWNER HOME Choose the Home you lowing, pay a small move ri Choose the Home you want from the lowing, pay a small amount down move right in 713 713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417-421 1-2 Oglethorpe Ave E. 532, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1502 Price Street 810 Wolfe Street 206, 208 Lumber Street 608, 610 Begren Street 1312 East Broad Street 619 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Hill Bay Extension LOTS East Side of Harden tween Thirty-seventh ty-Eighth Streets, lo One lot on Bullock tween 31th and 35th Several lots In Wood sold on easy terms. FOR PARTICULARS SEE J.S. WALKER, 455 WESTBROA FOR PARTICULARS SEE WALKER, 455 WEST BROA FOR PARTICULARS SEE J.S.WALKER, 455 WESTBROAD ST. J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Grocer Cigars: Ph Corner DUFFY AN HOWARD UNI WASHINGT Founded by GENERAL in Family Groceries, Soft Drink Cigars: Phone 4627-J erner DUFFY AND CUYLER S OWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. IOWARD Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars: Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS J. STANLEY DURKEK, A. M., Ph. B., D. D. President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. S. LL. D., Secretary, Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education ism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the depar in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in A and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Sen 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 I ALLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and the Senior Schools. Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education,ism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the A. B. or B. S. A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in B. S. in Commerce and Finance. $ Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in A. B. and B. S. in Household Economics. Classies. The work of the Junior College and the Senior may be taken in evening classes with full credit. $ Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. $ Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of I. Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A.B. or B.S. A.B. or B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B.S. in Civil Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. 309 BERRIEN ST. At Modern BILLIARD LOR Stars and Cigarettes and Huntingdon Sts WEEDY, Prop MADAME DeLONG medium and Savannah's old reliably others come and go but Madam readings are clear, conceive and to the love affairs, changes, journeys, inves natural spells, evil influences, health s or profession to follow for greater erry; whether husband, wife or sweet unfortunate conditions and gain the Office an residence at AVONIALE gener Georgia and Tennessee Avenue DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", NOT A RENTER A DREAM COME TRUE For years, perhaps you've been dreaming of having a home of your own—your very own! You can have it. On our lists of houses is the very one you have been dreaming about, looking for—it's 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. u want from the foliamount down and right in 1312 East Broad Street 619 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Hill, just off Bay Extension LOTS East Side of Harden Street, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-Eighth Streets, lot 501x100 One lot on Bullock Street between 37th and 38th Streets Several lots in Woodlawn Park, sold on easy terms. 5 WEST BROAD ST. BUTLER Series, Soft Drinks and phone 4627-J ND CUYLER STS UNIVERSITY TON, D.C. L. D. O. HOWARD PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS in and Sophomore years and leading to schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- ance, granting respectively the degrees, B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; ance. year course, granting the degree, B. S., B. S. in Electrical; Engineering, B. S. in B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, anomics. Junior College and the Senior Schools uses with full credit. granting the degree of Mus. B. use, granting the degrees of B. D. and also by correspondence. IN MEMORY JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of our loving husband and father, Her. W. L. Jones, who departed this life on Oct. 20, 1913. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, For thy name is floating high In the hearts of all thy children In the soul of all thy friends. Thou art gone and really missing, But the Lord knew the best, So you'll follow in thy footstep And meet them on that happy shore. Dedicated wife and children Mrs. W. L. Jones Mrs. J. W. Hubert Mrs. N. J. Williams Mrs. M. L. Hubert Mrs. Emma D. Jones Mr. A. A. Jones. Mr. D. R. Jones Mr. R. Lee Jones POLITE—In sad but loving memory of our loved ones, Albert, Polite, who departed this life Oct. 15, 1917, and Robert Polite, who departed this life Oct. 10, 1919. They die in Jesus, and are blest; How kind their slumbers are! From suffering and from sin released They are freed from every share. Far from this world of toll and strife They are present with the Lord. The labors of their mortal life End in a large reward. Our lives are like the summer rose That opens to the morning sky. But are the shades of evening close It is scattered on the ground to die. Life, joy and peace walk hand in hand They are happier in that fair land. Mrs. Mary Polite, mother Sisters. Mrs. Buma Mitchell Mrs. Annie James Mrs. Rosa Young Mrs. Maud William Miss Mildred Polite. Brothers Mr. Charles Polite Mr. Henry Polite Mr. William Polite MILLEDGE—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter Viena Milledge, who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 11, 1829. In a grave yard safely sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly. In her silent lonely grave. No one knows how much we miss her No one knows the tears we shed But in Heaven we hope to meet her Where no fare well tears are shed. Saddly missed by Heroed mother, Lauria Ashe Sisters Dhama and Catherine Gen. D. Hughes, New York The following account of the death of Geo. D. Hughes of New York, brother of J. D. Hughes of this city and a former resident of Savannah, occurred in the New York News of September 17th: "The sudden death of Geo D Hughes Sunday last caused much grief among the men in this section. The sad news spread like wildlife Sunday night, when it was learned that death had claimed him about 5 p.m. Sunday, George came in Sunday morning from Worcester and reported at his home, 251 Cottage avenue, not feeling well. He had the immediate attention of his wife. Other friends were notified of his condition, including the N. X. N. H. & Hartford Association, of which he was a memBER. Hughes was also connected with the Elks and the Porters' Athletic Association. He leaves a wife, relatives and many close friends to mourn their loss. Funeral services Thursday at 1 o'clock Howell undertaking establishment had charge of the funeral. Internment in Woodlawn." Mr. Annie B. Stiles Mrs. Annie B. Stiles died Monday at her home, 401 East 51st street, after an illness of several years, and was buried Wednesday afternoon, the funeral, conducted by the Rev. Bradtia waffle, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, taking place from the home. The deceased is survived by two sons, Messrs. Charles C. Stiles of New York and Howard B. Stiles; and four daughters. Misses Camille and Geneva Stiles. Mrs. Annie B. Scott and Mrs. Theodolia Johnston. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Thebig Halloween entertainment under the auspices of the auxiliary is to be a howling success, on the night of October 31st. Every woman of this part of the work is striving to give the young people a big surprise on this occasion. A large number of women met at the building Monday in the big weekly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary. Many new names were added to the roster. The Athletic Department under Talmage Woods is functioning very nicely the entertainment given at the Harris street Lall being a big success. We appreciate the coming to us of the popular Home Boys Association and in this way extend our thanks. The fifth Sunday is to be "Pew Rally Day" and it is hoped that the building will be well filled at this time. The Dunbar Literary society will render the program. Sunday as usual will be an enjoyable afternoon for the "I" attendants. A good program is promised. HERE IS ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED THE COLORED PEOPLE HOTEL OTINGEN The site has already been purchased $50.00 Ten Year Gold Bond paying 6 per cent. will be issued to raise the balance. One Share of Common Stock will be given Free as a Bonus Stock to every purchaser of one $50.00 Bond. Terms 20 per cent. cash, balance, 20. per cent. monthly. Stock for sale by DEATH OF SENATOR CHANGES POLITICAL CONVERSATION Washington, D. C. Oct. 19th (Associated Negro Press)—The sudden death of Senator Phillander C. Knox, United States Senator from Pennsylvania has caused the political conversation to change from that of appointment to one of expressing sentiment. Senator Knox was an unusual character, a man of great ability and highly esteemed by his constituents. He never did anything notable for colored Americans but was one of that type of American citizens who could be counted on to extend a fellow feeling in time of need. Senator Knox would have been a candidate to succeed himself as United States Senator from Philadelphia but death opens up a wide field of political activities in the Keystone state. Paris, Oct. 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Premier Britand this evening decided that former Premier Vivlaud will head the French delegation at the Washington conference after the former returns to France. Will furnish home to middle aged Man or Woman for services to be companion to my wife and children. Prefer Light or Light Brown Skin LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flavor.....26c 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Perox. Hydrogen.....26c 2 bottles Cold Cream.....36c 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting. dou ble coated.....$2.53 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting.....$1.83 1 Lb Cotton.....19c HEADQLARTERS FOR RUBBER GOOD, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLLING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 West Broughton St. and Bull & Broughton Sts. Savannah, Ga. DOCTOR GEO.M.EVANS Wishes to announce that there will held at his office 129 FAHM STREET, EVERY WEDNESDAY, (of each week) from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m., A CLINIC for the purpose of diagnosing and treating all diseases. There will a charge of 25 Cents Admission to each Clinic, each person will be expected to furnish the medicine prescribed. PHONES 9359 & 6612 Jacksonville, Fla. HERE IS ONE OF THE EVER OFF The site has already been ing 6 per cent. will be Common Stock will be g of one $50.00 Bond. Tern monthly. Stock for sale G.H.BO Information Free THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. WELL, WELL, HARRY, SO YOU'VE COME BACK TO MISIT OUR LIL OLD TOWN AGAIN! YES, BY JINKS IF IT AINT THE SAME OLD GID HAWKINS! DON'T IT, HARRY, YOU AIN'T BEEN BACK, SINCE YOU WAS A BOY, HAVE YOU? NO GID, WE WAS JUST AT THAT STARKINGAGE WHEN I LEFT THE LITTLE BURG! JUST THINK O. THAT MY HYMY! TELL ME GID, DOES THE SAME OLD CURTW BELL, RING AT 9 P.M. UKE IT USED TO? NO. NOT ANY MORE, HARRY. YA SEE IT WOKE EVERYBODY IN TOWN UP! TANDARD INVESTMENT CO. 1912 11th STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. STANDARD INVESTMENT CO. DEPT. S. 1912 11th STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. WEBB'S GARAGE NIGHT on St., W. 109 Wayne St. kaken out of Cars, Batteries Tested, Springs Oiled, Trouble Located Free—General Auto Repair HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY Shreiks taken out of Cars, Batteries Tested, Springs Oiled, Trouble Located Free—General Auto Repair HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIxtures AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED e you buy your COAL, see WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Before you buy your COAL, see FOOT BALL Georgia State College vs Paine College COLLEGE CAMPUS, THUNDERBOLT Friday October 28th ts 3:30 p. m. Admission 50 Cents OTHER GAMESONCAMPUS 8—Georgia State College vs Allen University Dec. 2—Georgia State College vs Claffin University. Christmas—Georgia State College vs AtlantaUniv. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES THE COLORED PEOPLE A HOTEL AT ATLANTC CITY Georgia State College vs Paine College COLLEGE CAMPUS, THUNDERBOLT Friday October 28th THIS HOTEL WILL COST $500,000 used $50.00 Ten Year Gold Bond pay- to raise the balance. One Share of me as a Bonus Stock to every purchaser cent cash, balance, 20. per cent. 7 WEST ROAD ST. SAVANNAH; GA. WASHINGTON HEART OF THE NATION STAND DEPT. 8.5 1912 11th WE DAY 510 Gaston St., W Streiks taken out o Loc 27 W. LIBER An watch it grow. Double your dollars in Wash ington, the most beautiful city. In America, where your investment will be absolutely protected from fraud and violence by the strong arm of the National Government, and your dollars multiply with the rapid growth of the city Write at once for interesting and valuable information AT YOUR SERVICE Room 615, Oglethorpe Building IOHN W. LEWIS, who ecerted the palatial Whitelaw Hotel in Washington, D. C., which is generally considered the most modern Negro hotel in the world, who organized and is president of the Industrial Savings Bank in Washington, D. C., is also president of The Ovington Hotel Company, Incorporated, which proposes to give to the colored people of America a magnificent and most complete Hotel in the heart of their PAID 1000.00 FOR $66.40 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN CORPORATION AND OUT ALTERATIONS, YOUR ENCORGEMENT IS SUFFICIENT RECEIPT IN SETTLEMENT OF CBC. D.C.-27359 ABC31E P. AUKINS SAVANNAH DURHAM, N.C. OCT. 13, 1921 No. 12631 TO THE ORDER OF----R. C. AUKINS, ADM'R-----$1,000.00 DOLLARS THE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK 66-45 DURHAM, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I wish to thank your Company for your prompt settlement in the case of claim on the life of my brother, Rev. Archie P. Adkins, who insured March 3, 1924 for $1,000.00 and died Sept. 13, 1921 after having paid only 966.10 into the Company on the insurance. In view of these facts, I wish herein to acknowledge the receipt of your check for $1000.00 in full payment of all indebtedness against your Company. May I also thank you for your kind and courteous treatment and assistance in helping me to prepare the necessary papers. My brother leaves a wife, Mrs. Sarah Adkins, and five children to tuan his loss, and I am sure that the amount received from your splendid Company will go a long ways towards helping them meet their obligations through life. Yours gratefully, R. C. ADKINS, Administrator Our Assets, $1,274,987.05; Surplus, $124,287.05; Motto, "Service to our policy holders while alive; to their beneficiaries when they pass on." NORTH CAROLINA MUTUA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Branch Office, 817 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. I. R. Spaulding, Dist Mgr. OCTOBER 20,1921 NO, GID. WE WAS JUST AT THAT SPARKINAGE WHEN I LEFT THE LITTLE BURG! JUST THINK O. THAT! HYTHY! GID INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. St Augustine Business College West Broad and Bolton Streets Opened Monday Oct. 10 Sessions Monday and Tuesday 4 to 8 p. m. Names Wanted, $10 Paid We want names and addresses of self respecting colored women. Send for particulars how can easily earn $10 to $20 with little effort. A postal card will do. FOR SALE FOUR BIG BARGAINS N REAL ESTATE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 10 Acre Farm Land with improvements: 10 miles from the city, on paved road and railroad, only $700.00—G. H. Bowen, 467 West Broad Street. 5 Room House and quarter acre land, Rosignol Hill. 1 mile from city, good neighborhood, near county school; street car line and paved road, only $1500.00. Small cash payment, and easy terms for balance—G. H. Bowen, 197 West Broad street. Largo 5 Room Housewith hallway, city water and sewerage; West York street; big home opportunity. Only $162,000 on easy terms.—G. H. Bowen, 167 West Broad street. 4 Room Cottage and half acre lot at Fairview, just east of Daffin Park on only $1000.00 for a quick sale. The land is worth the price. G. H. BOWEN 467 West Broad Street Phone 4096 Don't forget the GOOD TIME BOYS' DANCE every MONDAY NIGHT at COLE'S HALL, Bolton and Live Oak S's LEARN TO SEW AND LEARN ARTISTIC BEADING AT Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman... Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. 917 JEITERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. PAID NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directer and Embalmers 'Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 Makes you white over night. After you have used all others, use STONE-WHITE and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety skin. STONE-WHITE takes off the dead skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. It serves as a substitute for powder. Everybody will soon wake up to the fact that "you must throw away your powder puff for your skin's sake." 100 Agents wanted. Stone-White Beauty Wash $1.25; Stone-White Face Bleach 60c Postage 5 cents for each article ordered STONE-WHITE MANUFACTURING CO. 1613 JEFFERSON ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. The following agents have been taught by Mrs. Moore and have received their diplomas from the MARY L. MOORE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. Mrs. Mattie Thomas 1118 East Waldburg Street Mrs. Mary Moody 915 West 26th Street Mrs. Janie Baker 621 West Gwinnet St Will give you a face massage and manicure your nails. All these ladies have Mrs. Moore's preparations for sale. To Contractors: - Sealed Proposals will be received at The Laborer's Penny Savings and Loan Company thirty (30) days from date of this advertisement for the erection of a three story Bank and Office Building to be erected at Waycross, Ga. Drawings and specifications may be had at the Wage Warners Savings Bank, Saranah, Ga., L. E. Williams, President, or at The Laborer's Penny Savings and Loan Company, Waycross, Ga., Carlton W. Gaines, President. A deposit of $10.00 will be required and returned for safe custodianship of the Drawings and Specifications. The Contractor to whom the award is made will further be required to furnish Surety Company Bond in the sum of fifty (50) per cent of the amount of the contract within thirty (30) days after official notice of award is made. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. To Contractors: USE STONE-WHITE Bake over night. After you have used a B and see for yourself the next day a so- ONE-WHITE takes off the dead skin and a real person. It serves as a substitu- tion soon wake up to the fact that "you must off for your skin's sake." 100 Agents wa- wash $1.25; Stone-White Face Bleach 0 stage 5 cents for each article ordered. WHITE MANUFACTURER 133 JEFFERSON ST, NASHVILLE, TENNES- WYOMEN Mary E. Moore's New Great Method of Hair Dressing that leaves the hair free from grease. The following agents have been tac- tively received their diplomas from the MARY BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. Bonus .....1118 East Wau- body .....915 West er .....621 West I face massage and manicure your nails. Moore's preparations for sale. PROPOSAL : Proposals will be received at The Laborer's Company thirty (30) days from date of the erection of a three story Bank and Of Waycross, Ga. and specifications may be had at the W