Savannah Tribune

| ee . ae - ae Ff a se eo tie BLAGHY UL . land On a oy eg. - a 1 . Tour Of I . OCTOBE: se Y ¢ : 2 ~ HELPSAE fern METHOST LEAD CES LEAS a ‘ L AFRIGH eae fa ty aoe ERS MEET HERE! FORBEFTER | , GYM. kh A Colored ‘Traininen a s ARS NTA PETERS ONE "=== A autos satin gas ee Comea B | DERSTANDING: e IN DECEMBER ernie an , PIONS.RIGHE een OF Thankegirin on con p% ELEM el aerg cme Sa a I se Omfrmie To Bo One|ietre Alended Bo/Wil Be One OF Maa i lies dae Of Mutual erin wey fe Wants To Beak Sol eit oe ee oe jouth \ a Be eee ee Ba ca tug tw Christiauize the 400,040,009 Africans, who are sutferlug aud dylug through Iguorance and exploitation; “that Africa umet contribute to the spread of Christhanity through de Work uf American Negroes who feel “same Fespoustbliity for ther brothers du Aftien; avd that Mobaumedauism Fean only be checked by Christianity. Aurough the converation of educated adders whu will wake Steltice for Uke fellow-mcu—these leas were Te cantly preventet ut Hamptou Insth stute, he Pro} J. BK. Agstey of Lisingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. ‘x Gold Codst native, whv cae to years of trulniug, way eventually seléeted aye miember of the African Saducatton Commubsston, whick peut “27 inuuths Ju travel under the leatler: slip uf Dr, Thonias Jesse Jones, elu: eatlonal director of the Pifelys-Stohes Fun. Profesor Azerey, why was he treducet by Principal Gregg of Hamp ton, guve a vivid account of his 23.000 “walle Journey thatch Stern Jaone. pLiberia, Gold Coast, Nigeria, Came: rw Belgian Conzm, Avgola, South Africa, anid Bast Mrlew, He ~tid: -“eXoww amt azsiin yavple ray, “Tile fla bas failed” 1 say “Liberia hins not Tallad It has not fuel a ezine” “In the interlor of Nigerla the eree cent Tt lowing Mixer und Digger. The Cross ecw to he zelting weaker aud weaker, but it fs not geting weaker, ‘Tht question of Atria aud the world Is: Crescent” or Cent! The chatenze of the azés comes from Africa, Mfrier Is not going tu be wou fur Christianity until’ Christian are Ureuselves comertel. “Black people dla nol prefer to wor- Sly the <ul of Mohammed, The white wan, however, comes aul says, Gud Is white aun the devit is bach. The Mohammetans say, ‘Our Goll $s just bike yours” “it our whlte friends will etucate amt Christiania: us fill ae with hearts of lose aml zive wy at chance. we wil stop the onrush of ‘Mehau- molanivin, SExery tne the black mutt Inty been gives a elutuce Ju -war and thas Teen given the fu, Le hay either brought Tack shee tlie with honor of reported tu give the reron why, “The challenge has come frm Mica for the Cheb-tlans of the world Syairticularls tar colored people of Swverica— to rise np and help Africa There are ROOK people fn! Noth, AMelea_ calling for helpz Goowo0 th Angola 17,000,000 jn Nigeria; 2.000 onrots the Goll Coast, 25402008 In LE berks, and 200,000 In Slerra Leone. “Africa nuels about 10) yonns mea awd women -nni. In ‘ome place G0 ‘out of 10K0 chiliren that are barn die, berase there Ie yd arse there te teadi the people. ‘There 15 uo doctor there at all, ‘The mew are dius for the want of the right hind of food. *The uw las enime when sinnelvaly: frou here, either by means ar by: yer fon, show make, up bls of, her snfud to touch AMfciea ‘and zie tat eo -tlvent to Gud, Max Yergau, one of OWE own seu eH. expects “to gH som, He fs golng to be an entrance _ Wize Tor that great continent, TSA Aftlea ie restless. In, this country there fe ale restlessness © Mrlea Ts Waubbtiug and fe anvious te ‘reach ape His tanul tw Gaal, The thie - Teas evi when bla k peuple theniselve~ songht te de soupthtug, Hampton _olieutet Hecker T. Washington, whe} * showed that ack peuple are nppre- chitive by starting ‘Tuskeser. When they call yp yer te help carry ot the work that Mew Yerzan fe zulu fo tle, V bop that yen Hampton boss and airle will not fail, There Is we Y. M,C. A. tu Mgerla. ame ou the Gold Coast. nome fn the! Cameroun. amd practically noe in South Africa, ‘There sire over (2,00. (0 nathe people withont one worker among them, Wy are senitiz ents + Max. Yergan. é “The white wan vill being his old Wovinme apumeat, and rallwass, Wt tlie Negro fe going te bring his Chih: ke faith What the black man wants} fea Got of Inve whi eame to die for, Bm, We Leliewe In Hin amit we ate} gying to teach the world that lillie faith. “We mnt make our contribution to Christinutts. “1 Africa _iv going ta) Contelbnie ay tlds, to Christianity. it must be done be our solnz-there| vureyes and, through one Muship, teuchluz our Mothers se that we may! make that evnteibutlors” > Dr, Agzrey xpohe atone of the pile He weetluge of the cult students] YMC. A. Others Confervace of] the Middiw Athautle Territory. Rov. Channing H. Tobhoy aie of the} seormturio uf the YMC. AL Cotoral ; Mens Deyeirtmonf, expressed the, tm Dr. Crossland On Tour Of Inspection Looking ser Coleredt Shoals To Place War Veterans Washiogton, DC, Oct. 20th (Axso- elated Negro Tre —UreJ. Ho. Groetandlof St Joesph Misourl; nev: BY uppoluted ‘Spectul Expert fa the ‘United States Veterany’ Bureau, ieft about October 20, om an Inspection tour of the colored schouls C.ruuut the ‘South, | Vr. Crossldud's Ithierary hue Guiles, “In the onler uawed, the citles of Hampton, Va, Norfolk, ‘Va. Circens ore, N, Cy Oruuzchurs, 8.” C At lauts, Ga., Tuskezee, Ala, and Knox- vitte. ‘Teun, The object of Dr. Cross- Land'n Inspection Js to make a cvin- prehordve streey of cmulltious under which United States Veterans’ Bureau Trakwrs in culored schools are re Labilituting, It is hoped that as a result of ily trip he will, be able to make sircific rcummebilutions to the achool authuritiey ami to the govern anent that wUL result $1 one Imnudeed per cent ffctive program of tralaing betog aduptel for culored veterans. tu speaking of his trip Dr. Cross: Janet sigs: “Sy fuspection tour fy fa keeping with the other poilcles adopt: ed by the present athuluistration to run the zoverninent as any efficent business concern should be run, It iy revegnized that In order to arrive at the dasks for the jlopilin of an futelligent polity for the rchabititatfon of the amen of aay raco a thorozl In- spevtion of conditions of tratuing and opportunities for placement must be male by some one dn position 10 understand “and <ppredite the michal reyscholugy of these mien aul the so- dial aud eonuuite conditions tLat will coufront than when’ they sévk-tu fole low the trade or uccupation wild ep ae ier mide ot paeeome espense Inwsitse of haudleaps results Sung from guitare servdee.” Tu the four weeks that Dr. Cross: land Lu» been at his otfce du the U.S Veterans’ Bureau he has seen, ad-| sisal. aud alted 700 colured veterans, They have cume ty tlm from as far} west as St. Louis, Mu, and their} Gaims tave fiveled matters of in- suraney, compensation, — vocational) tratniue. medical treatment and hte pitalization, We, Crowsiail's southern trip fs she first step in his gteat cous] structive work of alding, the gover neat Jn prosidlaye for colored veterans, without prejudice or dirluiuation, every beuelit to which thes are justly entitled auder the law, LINCOLN WINS FROM WARD ATHLETG CLUB Mucolt University, Pa. Oct 2th {Assectatedl Negru Presyy—ii last patturdae Linewn plane? the Wenl Auitetic Clab 6? Avnapolis, and re turned a victor by the sure of tH The Ammpolts agerezation fay always Teen a Tittd propesitign. aunt has ate Ways offered a Stl resistance te other teams Tt is compet of anen who play sear after year, aud are, there- fore, sexwmest veterans, ‘The games on the Ith Sith Torden- own aut ou the 21 with Morgan Col lege will put’ the squad fn good shape for the first big game of the season with Witherforce. Oct, 23. ‘The stu dent Ives Is amatousty Joking” for- ward fo the ame with Hampton on the campus Noreanber 3, ) ae MISS SMITIC IN SECOND, YEAR CLASS, NOT FIRST It was stato in hist week's Trib ane that Mis Millie Smith yas in the first sewr class St Clark Unher- sity. This 1S am error. Mine Sinlth isa member of the secoml year dies, ENGLISHMEN TOCONSIDER ——_LINCHIN ‘The National Arsoclation for the Ad- saucement of Colored People, todas Aeuced pews of the impending oF zantzatlon of & counulttee of leatlny Englishmen ty consider the questo at Ipuehing in the Unitel States Aimong the leylers of publle oyliion i Enchant why have tecvine Intrested I the subject are the famous novella anil bisurian, H. 43, Wells, who fs com kag to Amerlea tu attend the Distru anwat Cosferenees Harvld J Lashl octurer. at the Loutan School of Keon jomnies; CP. Scott, eolftor of aby Sa cluster’ Goatdlan; the lf, Honarable JH, Clyued fader te Kavamwat of thy dathor Varty uud Jehu Hf Harrts Jof the AvthSlivers aint Aborlghues Protec ton Suclety. Anwong the rues mentioned x pow sflde chairman of suck: a committee 1 glad are the followlng? Lord Henry Cavenitst-Bentinek, 38hshoy Gore of the Church of Enghud, Pro- feccor Gilbert Murray, Viseount Iryee and Lard Buch Cred, It is furtlege atmouniey thet shreygh situey: Well ehaleman of Itx adele eumatttes the Hgitish Labor Partyh Support has teen plaized tuward the Jendhy: wf cvlor dlserhuluatich fi labor a in other, Yines of- endeavor throughout the world. METHODIST LEAD- ERS MEET HERE - NEXT MONTH Conference To B e One Detrolf. Med, Out, The Her. Vr It, J. Walle, D, 19, Correspanullinz See retary of the Qouiniltties on Camere tion anit Advance wf the | Method te Fpheowal church, Chicage, annotnes x national conference of the church t leonskler Sts world wile missfonare tn benevolent Interests fo be hyld in th central MethotistPpbeuyal cir Detrolt, November 15/106 sud 17, 11. The purpose af thy epnfereuc.” De Wade sul, “is to assemble outstant ngs representatives wf the Methali Eplonpal larch for three days of thensgiving, prayer and council, ‘The conference Will be held for “Informa: thon. Ingpleation aul deeping wf the gliiua Ife of the Methodist Eahee pal ‘church, It fy expected — that throng this conference America and all the world will hear the solemn rolew of at etre reiterating Its Joyal devotion to deus Christ ave the hoy of the World, gt a the whew the spfr tual forces of the world age unaroite ol Phe Conmmition In hare June thud te conforcnes wie regular meting of wants of Home Missions, Churh Txtenston aint Education. the Cannel of Hoapts af Benevolence amd micet: Ange of the shops. AlUscats at the cunteienes wil be nelziet and re sere, The following groups are be. Ing lutltets aft of the Bishops of the Churct. iistelet Superintemtents, mem hers nf the Council of Teurt of Bt ueralence, members and stam af con- stat beinls, the editors of sll of the zryat Metholist uewspaptrs, fire pas tors and five laymen feo etch Tpls- copatl trea In audition to mewber of the baard®, oss TE Colored Men Will Address Session The firat wight’s Yesion wilL be dee lute to the discussion of Race Reln- Hombipe in the United Shites. ‘Thy nuevting Will open vith tirty mtmites ot unsfe by Mr, Marry ¢, Turlelzhe the fanunts Nero gomparser Tbe will be followed by ai auldress of thicty: mu tes om the question of “Present Das Neqerw Thenyglt™ to bee presented hye De Tanuuett J. Scott, SevretargePrenrer of Hoard Calversity. Washington. D. Co aiid aTasman of He Methitalist Epls copal Chnreh, After Dr Seutte nud: dines Bishop Robert 13 Jones, the figst Nexto to be elected to full epheapiey in the Metlualist ipiscopal Church. mitedties the sipjrct, The Mea AG Cmuech and the Negro” This will Ine the ercatest gathering ever het T Ie ween the qmadrenntal cunt ferences of the Methodist Eple-onul elniech. ‘Threw ‘thansaud Mefudist Keidlers fron all over the Called Stutes are expected to assemble and at the same Hime Mickdzan Methofsts will meet, and Anise the privtlee of Hearing thee Tewlers un workl wide problems an their solution HAMPTON DEFEATS SUAW, 7 TO 6 Hampton, Van Oct, 2b—Athough Hempton and SLaw degau plaptng foot ball tu 19607, Hayton played HS feet game in the Jeane Park at Iatergh On Frhliy, October 21, 10h Tnuler clear shies amd with weather nnide to onler the two teams battled for dney quarters without elther be Ing able to scurg. ‘The Shawitys euter: of te game with considerable cunth dence, a9 they defutted, Hampton Last mame 1 te @ Hamplou hat two chanee to score and Shaw one chance fn the thee prlods ‘The defenrtve work of Both teams was effectlre. Voor zenerulshily and a yonalty: for Hampton allel Shaw, but she could hot spre. The puuthig of both teame wusonly fault. Chawberiiu for Mam ton und Young fur Shyy received aul advanced ufchs well, Buluey of Hamp tunt at center played Iu olt-tiue forsu, while Ligon at fall for Naw played stellar ful, ‘The Tust quarter ax sensational, It opened with both teams trying to score Hampton appeared to ae gettliig. the advantage until Willis of y Siw made a Mash of 7 sunt aro Hatwap ton's deft cul for “n touchdown His Interference was perfect, taklug evgey Hampton man out of the play The nal way mised ‘he Shaw ruolees were wild with Joy. Ax there were vidy eleven wphiutes remafilug to shay, Victurs secmest certain, Huupton recehed the kickoff, In the, next. fote minutes of play ther Wanted tle pixskht heli thelr zoal Ting without once losing It. Gaul wns Licktl apd the cure stool 7 fo 6 In Hguipton's favor, Hott: teams diiytayel sone of the old-time fghtine splrit that has made their schools famous, The game wax ene df the cleanest ad, hanlest fought zumes ever whtieset ft Talelzh, The sportwwansity exhibited aikled yiuck te the pleasare of the spectators, JUNIOR BRANCH N. A.A, CT ORGANIZED IN DETROIT ‘The National Ascvclation for the Ad vaticement of Colored Pevple. todiy ane waned that x Jontor braueh cw prising T40) childrey had been organ: last in Detroit Michigan. ‘The Junior bronch is dealgel teSacquaint young coloretyAuiericans with fhe traditlous and tke history of their race and to sive them k pride in its echlevements, wit’ le Sec) | mS ale Stee Satin «wha RSet dake” of The. cktzic..2 a PICKENS PLEADS FORBETTER LN ‘ERSTANIN Before an auntiance of about sever hundred Wednewlay piglet at the Mout jedpal Altera William Pickens, | New Yak, lecturer awh scholar ani Fieht weeretung of the Nuthnal Aorta tow for the Advancement of Colored Peuple, male a ehughug plea for w bet ‘ter underslindhiys betwem the raves [here in America, 5 Mr. Pickens’ address was one of auch Interest aud was’ lsteued te with wrape attention, and was deliver col fin xerul-lumordus vel which far from tired ble, allows dutiug thy hour and they Rinatés whieh he Fsumbes He and Hera aubleet “A Vat form for lack mut White? fu -whled ve took a lng ut the muy Lneunde- fencles which are te be found fa the various exstug projudlewe whleh are suena hy thy preseutalay Negrues of this country, ‘He lal tyctientac emplasts on the fact that there was great need of a etter soe ftadian betvicen the white man und iBe black men and sald will this wae dttalned there cuald be no proper and eqaitable djustinent of thelr 4lifferences He wnld, amin other things, that there was no pif. taking the fact Mut the present day Negro was fast loving patience with the treatment whieh hay Leen aecord- fect tluy wud, that We sould hot le wat Inte until} fall evunonte, elvic and ez $utice wa arcorded in, He retutiuted hie andlence that the Amer jean Negro was the white mane best ‘anil wont deyeudahle frend ay wus shows hy conditions during the yet ‘War, Atul sald that far the dest Later est af bath it was necessary that they get tozeler and work ont platform Which would serve both best, and that antil thix was doue there could be ne satisfactorily setthiment of their dit- ferences. He cmphastznt the great lin- portance of extinl education for all the people and showed how on lnuumerable scctseloi Evorunee sas the husks for soomany evil, He plowed for a (wasition af the projudiqwe whieh Ne toe wiifer i mane cM! service po: Aidloite sd asked that the tllot te civen to white and black altke, plac Tnx upon eich Hie reveletions He pald Tue white newspayeee ble cmt pliments hy charglug ther to x great estent with mufatety plasing”np crimes Which were conuulited by Nezrows while Hey seemingly. put forte ae sti Jed effort to plumber that comnuittel by white men, Me. Pickens apenral unre on the necasion of the twentyaiftie amiver- wiry of Dorest City Brauch, 378, Nae thonal Assectation af Letter Carriers, which close tondght ith a Teumptet at the Theriis street hall at Which he WH bethe princhal spestber, Other features on Wedieslay nlzht's progeam was the numbers by the Mn sie Lovers Club, a solo by Miss Nettle A. Honston sul seleetlinis by the Ga. progrum were the mumbers by the 3. State College quartet, Postmaster Gignilliat was presen and in a short tath before the clesing nmubers cons gratnlited the carriers on the vevllent Serie they have rendered, TRIBUNE TOPUB- IH LEADERS ‘NSO | Gesinning with the frst bene In No: vember, The Trlhune will resmiae th publication, of the names of the chit een in the souls, whin ase leading thelr chinses In the first Isette fh each inupth of the year the manes of the childreit attahdug the mark at ex eellence Inthe public schdols will be published, . For several seary prior to the war Mt was the custom of The Trihunef ty present eel month the names of the public school children who were fore- amost In thelr class room work. ‘These publications were of mnuch, laterest Wott pmplls aud texchers. aud were vaxerly read by the purent. Rath teachers and parents were of the opln- Jou that It fnsplret the elilldren on te greater endeavor and for ‘this reaun In addition, tu greater polarizing the mayer, The rlbune has decided to re ume these yublicaflous which were stepped ou accuunt of the shortage. of new=prlut during Ue war. Washington, 1. C, Ovt. 19th (Ave clated Negro Prese)—Charlez A. Cot- trill of ‘Talo. Olly ewphattailly de nies the report sent vut from Wasb- inztou to the effect that be ts a .cun- Gtdate for Recorder of Deeds, Mr, Cottrill desires Jt to bw hnown that he has nut broken with his group of ye Titieal friends and his greatest and dnly ambition, if politieal favor’ cones, ix to he Register of United States ‘Treasurs;” a position, for which he hag been “mentlded since the begiti tig of the présent administration. BIGY M.C.4, CONFERENCE +N DECEMBE 2 - Now York Get I-A mtfoual com. frerence, whlch Inve possibilities us an epockoumiking event In the history dud [retationstips af the eotorest race bn jthie country. fare een called to aucet jat Ciuelinith, fhe, 1 to 4 texte Te jw dda on HS program profes: Infonal, Inshuess and rellztous Ieaders infhoth the white aid lord mices who are actively Interegial dn the Featution of raclal problems, he gene Feral subjevt avill be attacked from the ‘atatalpolut of how Inst tw prpmate Jant wvpind efforts directed towards ‘miceting the outstandine ausste of col- cme men sind toys Inn gstuentfoal, vo ‘eattunal, setizlons aud physteal tes, The eal Yor the couferen. the toontleth, watlonal event of Ite hla, tas teen issied hy the Colored Men's Hepurtuent of the Yous Meu's Chris. nh Asoxtations df Nort” America, comprising x membershly uf 23.000 nett and hays aud 10,000 staitents, Nov suel: conference lite been held sine HKG, when a group of outstanding Healers nnd Jagnien inet tn Loniseltte, eect that tne thee has bret Fnarhedt adystice fis ther moral snd exh catlousl life af the culurt race fn thls eotiutey, snd haehig teat tne the each atv represeuted fin the Colored [Sen's Inqurhient of the ¥. 3 Ca, fine exteusve ann fruitful zrowth. Tt ie contldutly felt, therefore, Mutt there uy welsts a mined broader yd strong. er fomatlon upon whee to. Walla Cfivctive plas for the fature ue operation with eieatiunat and spirlt- ual forces snallable from ryatly sotneen Ae BS hope that the work sant results of the conference will evustitate a Uuiely coutriinition toyaiddy the soli tiow of problems eutispicions throngh- ont the Wwarhl teas | ‘through: the eweyetation of beth whilte ind evlored atgouzittony fn Cluelunstt, erangements are Veins nude te core for an attendance of san Helegates. ‘The confercnes Will be self bntertatuing at weaapqarttug. | “They sucess hope for this confer: ence In the way of puomothyg the wel- fare of corel Amt icane dt In tele uz our eontntey und the work at lite tw seve huportaut problems.” states! Dire 4. 1 Mourlatul, Sealer Secretary of the Colored Men's bepartiueat of the YM. C. A. “depends largely npon! the event te Wad onr colored fay. Ion fmterest themsetves personally: I.For that reason exces Colored Y, M, C1 A. us leat arched to phan to hritig strous Ulezatlon Each of ote city, raltrnsst “atu Tudustrtal Assoeintlons thay dec orgest to reve, iC ymestble, tt entire comalttee of uinazenent oF twsttel of directors in alt on be es at the Youfereu, and als ser a Ctotstaned Hug west frac cumin que -w fea rae were, “The eoniferenes With aot bare Jets hative famtions Fe sill offer musi ompertinty for mutual stcyuaintance a4 well as for exchange of opiitatt amd Xperleuce upon vitilly biportatit top ut : De, Moorland has already reveled seatifsing reports froin several Ass Gatlon centers ne to thie unmber’ of delegates whe will ue te Chiehinath, but le hoes that fall yuofas from eiier polute threuhout the ewuntey WHE tee reporial soon se that tho ar rangement for thelr entedtalnment the couferener city can Iw ewmupleted i nowt ave prasallten : wun tow Inteystd If the, wrk Je Jullus Rescuwakl. head of Sears, Rivhuek and Co, of Chicazo, whose persmal efforts and gifts over an es tenilests period rave largely mde pose sila. the tection ani euipment of Aswehition ullinze for colored nen, fu tomy elites, ‘The Uist af speakers WHIT includ many men, both waite atid cilored, of muttonal att {nteruational priialneuee, — Announcement of the nant of spoakers ani detilt? of the program wilt Ie mde Liter, Angane AePletue Tuetwer Iuforuntion stuna communicate with the Ionl Ye MC. A. or ville, to De, I. BL Moathand, HIT Madison Ave. New Yurk City, ._-loow. FOUR HURT IN AUTO” ACCIDENT Twesihas alent auldabiy fone” por she were hurt In an autimoblle ac eldent on the White Blut rad, Jitst this wile of the Montgomery Cros rund. ‘The defrer of the limoine, Ab fun A, Roberts, ttn the Georg Infirmary, sufferlug with several brok: cu ribs? Miss Marg Murrison $4 abo ut Geurelu.Tufirmary, with broken leg anil the ofker twa occupants of the car, Mra, Floreney Johuson and” Mre Mary Grayoun are at home, ywufferlns with miluur cute causet by tylug ghtes It seems that the weleer was en- deavorlug to make a qufek trip to White Blut where the father of Mee Juhoson lay dying ‘The ear fe suld tu have Geet mmking fulrly cust time whey St skiided on the wet road and ran Iuty a tree. The dsing man, Tef fersou Gray-on, passe away just a little after the accident opeurred. Colored Trairimen Not To Join Strike Are Not Expected to Parteipate In Approaching -Wolkouf , “+ Chileno, MLZ Ot. 26ile (A ssoelates Negro Pressy-the attitude — which colored tridnmen wouldtake Jt tl erent of the “threatentt “strike ts! Deon a prtter of bile Interest, Th Tollon{ug ordor has heen dispatclie To-tkemeubers uf the Ratroad-Meu's Infermmtiontl, the Janes anion effor! among colored rallraut wen by Pres alas “AIL members of all crafts of thi organization, having taken ata strike Inilt, Will nos otfvially arth lpate fn any strike or walkout callt by any Jodier ongunbzition of rallrosd |e plogre. oe “Former Instructions willbe fulton xl. You will Fea at work as long ig eouedttions® will yeruit your, and Your owe SifMly or the sifely af the public Le not etitangonsl ar bys stay Anse you will alot emntetbate samy: lave escouees in the contnantiies tu whic oti Hee sul work “Should a strike Ie called on the road fur whieh son work hy te eratt of which you ute a tember wand Stat down sseuns.cmtnent as a result you will repeirt to your immotiate se perfor company ofliclal that suit are Truly for work when corndltfohs make the, same posstble andyatsk for a leave bf dAveney to begin {he lay of the shit down aml to ent the lay the dispute has Deon settled te the sallsfuctign of all qetrties concerns], saul withthe assiranen of pnblie peace, Lacal Chale met or Leal Presidents will call Jolnt muestings af sul the ment of at craflx of thie organization in thelr Aimtuetive cvnuinuithes, They will elect a Sterling Committe® of thre Whose duty It will be ter heey bi teat With thar emopawy wthetale am with the baal Chairyan of the striking workere dn ardor to waitin the exact hen of seflement? ata te be in wosltinn ty atdbse the wen when te Fetitra ty work Inystuse of the ljuste ruent af He alfesinie anal the atatonatle termination of thee leave af absense, “One nen Will remaln away from railway propertion durluz thele I.ive of Abseneofand will report twhee x aay ut thelr footing hicws to receive fit struction! from. the cuiteman of th Storing, Cobumitte, ‘These meetings healt fio TH a.m. and A ym, dally “fn the aneanthue. all members are nrgied to pregetre to suppart tLe Or- scanizattfon te make at sti fisht In sinp- porting all other arzaudzattonty against a further retuctlon In rallway work: ers wages Uptit amd unles rallrasd frekght rates dete first een reduced It proportion To the waive rélluetion enter of duly 1. 1th “Further fustructions by confidential fetter dow He the hands of all Jozal seeretartin” To OPEN NATURE iseise cas St ih he oo ret, te ts gig Hlase may be tade hy yhontise 205 WONT RETURN WHITFIELD 10) N. CAROLINA N. A. A.C. P, Wins Ex- tradiction Fight New Yorks No Ya Get. 2e- ‘The Naflonal “Ass iation for the Adranee- went of Colored Pele, today ate faunest that an tultlal vietory had Teen won in the Tight to prevent eatra- Altion tof WIL Whigicht Golored, fran New York to Noril. Carolina, dude Charles, fe Guy. of the Sew York Coty Supreme Gantt having grate AN aplication for 2 writ of habeas Corps ant October 1. The writ followed the skznhns of a wetrrant of extmudltion “by Geurinor Nathin 1. Miller of New York. on Tune 3h, the extruition being Tusd ont chine against WLIficld of “Ireaklug aunt entering”. The eX teu sania to Sustae Gay: she fhdt Whittictd had sot committed the jeclne Charged in North Caroll, Wat Find sexen Tnvited ty enter a sfoog: hy a white sun Whe tind subsets ats saulted Ulan, os a sie Witt [een fee on the weit wf Habeas Bongils, nother extradition swanant, sigi&t fy Cue ‘noe Milter on linty Haake on at Judtetwent nzadkist Whittield fie sur: Herons axsstatt with tent tes RIL was sudtenls produced hy the distrtet sttomnes’s oftee, © ‘The Natloraal Steociation for the Sd- vanceurent of Colored People has He. myamuteat a hearing before Governde MUU er. te praiter epidence that Whitfield wil nelther he-vrotertel from mob sqoleuce ner given a fate trial ff re firmed to Nerth Carciina, “Mean hile a new writ of habens eurpus te niet the new extradition warrant ure Teen ayplled for be Leavolle and Shields, sttorness for, Wihiltfleld who the Na- tlonal™ Association for” the Adesince- ment of Colored People js aiding, HARDING CHAM “PINS A Wants’ To Break Solid Bifmiughaa, Ala, Ovt, 26—Tpe right ‘of thy America’ Negro to, browder po itteat, ‘wouivmeguinl educational ad Nautages, basal on a pride oF race but nover on iu aspiration for euclal equal: fis, was champlontd, by President Marling here todas fix plain ennne clation of his views ou the whole Amer- Hem raew problem. : i Wants Lreak “Solid South ‘There are simue of dhe pelnelples on which the Presideut appeals to the uation to “lay ashle old prejudices add old antagaiintics” aud give support: ta constructise polles of radal re Litfoustilp ‘Politleaily and ecmomically there Jeet Inyo oevaston for great and Pormanont differentiation, provided ou. eth skies there shall be recognition OF the abeatute dlversetice “fa things” elt sul racial.” “T would say let the black man vote when he fe i to vote; probiblt: the. white nan yoring when be Iy unfit to rete. : | "Twist that oth te traditton of "1 sult Demucratie South aut the tra ition of a solidly Republican Vaus race might be broken up. “E would insist npon equal education jal uppartinity for beth, 7 Men of hath races may well stand dneadnpeowisingly wetinst every sug gestion of sodat equality, ‘This ts not A question of octal gyuallty, ut a question of revugalalz a fuudnnental, Clerual, fuescfatile difertuee, Racial amalzamation there cannot bey Martnershipe wf the race lic devel eying the highest ans of nth Iemane iy there inust by IE luuneandty fs to achieve Uie ends which we have ect fur it “the black aman should seek to be, amd ie honk dey enemuraiget te be the best Yersitde: hack ana aint aus the best yeesthle utatton of a yelitte auan, “Not Scetfonal ole, World War brought us to full recognition that the race problem ts uitlonat Auther than merely sGctfouat. There ure tus anthentle statistles, butte is cwuudt huewledge thar the Workl War was market by a grewt nilgration of colors peyple to the North amd West ‘They were attracted by the de- tuind for Iabor md the higher wages efferel. It bas brought the questiutt of miey cloyer to North amd Wert and, I telives Ilus served to* modify Mauewhat the views of these sections: fou this question, It haa made the ‘Nouth rewlize Its industrial dependence en the Jaber of the black man und made the North realize the ditticultles: ‘ef the community In which two great: Ay Alfferent ‘Taees are brought, to Ive side by side. T should say that t has been responsible for a larger charity: an bath sides, ¢ beztnkins of better une derstanulinee; and dy the Meht of that hotter uulerstunllng perhaps we shall he able to constler this problem to- gether ae a problem of alt eectfony and of hath ries, Sn whpae solution the best Intelligence of beth gmust be ene listed. “Undewd, Wo will be whee to qecose dine it x4 Waler yet. Whoever will take the thne tu read aud powder Mr, Lathrop Stoddard’s book on “The Ris Ing Tide of Color! ar sue the thought. ful review of some recent Mterature of thi quetion which Mr. B.D, Lu- gard pooentet fn a reeent Edlabury review. nuts walle that our moe problen here fu thd United States fs only a phase of roe issne that tho, Whole world confront. Surely ¥e Niall gain nothing hy blinking the facts, hy refusing to give thought to fit, ‘Thgt ix not the American way of appreanchluz sacl fouex Mir. Lu- ard, In his recent eway, after survey ing ibe world's Pivblems of races, com eludes tits *‘Tfore Then 12 the tne conception of tho Interrelation af eolor—Com~ plete niformity fi Meals, absolate cmality In the paths of knotledge aad culture, eqnal opparunity. for those ko Mire, equal suluithutloit for those who achieve: in matte sodal and rechal a sepurate path, «sett putrsulag hly own julwaftedt truufitions, preserving bls ow rie ynirliy and mee pride, enuallty Lt things spiritual: agree! divergence ix the physical and neaterkal.” “Here, It Mas scented tome, Is site sestlont af thictene way aut. Bolithatl> iy ane aonombalty there weed ben occasion for great sunt permanent dite ferentiation. for Ihnttatlays ef the In- Hivklnat's opportuntiy, provided that~ in botit<ddes there sivitt he recognition if, essabsointe divergence In things woctad ald ravlal, When T snggest the - jumlbility of “ewnomie eqnatity be- iveeae Uersaces Linea It fs predvely the sme was anid to the sume extent ~ zat Pavemtd mean It 161 spoke or equal us of economies epportinlties between members of tee same rc. Li puels ase Le would mena eqiitity propos Honed tw the honest etpacitio aud der sets of the bullvidual, Men of both taevs may weil stant mreompromidazir against every suz- ctstion of slat ctallts, Tudeed. tt woukl by helpful to bare the word ‘equality’ eliminated from thlg consid- eration’ to have ft avcepted on both (Continued on-page 6) OUT OF TOWN NEWS HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS The many friends of Coleman Harde de regret to learn of the accident which befell him last Tuesday at the Argent Lumber Company plant when his legs were broken in two places and a sleep pash was cut in his head. He was rushed to the Georgia Infirmary, Savannah, where it was said that he had slight chances for recovery Mrs Alice McPherson of Sayappah today here visiting rela- tive. Mrs Lizzie Atkinson of Philadelphia was called here on account of the death of her father. Mrs Sarah Carter of Savannah, ac- companied by her sister, spent Thursday here visiting relatives. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Mrs. Mary E. Moore, of Boston, Mass., hair culturer, arrived in the Ivy Sunday in the Interest of her work. F. M. Letter spent Saturday and Sunday in Valdosta visiting his mother. The Tribune representative spent Saturday and Sunday in Homerville in In the Interest of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company. He has a splen did debit there. Superintendent of the Atlanta Mutual and S. R. Mack of the Georgia Mutual Insurance companies were in Jack-on-the-lake on Tuesday. Rev. R. H. Hall of Gaines Chapel, held the quarterly at Homerville on Sunday for Presiding Elder Park. Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor, was much pleased with the result of the reports. He praised it to a large audience on Sunday. Why not send in your subscription to The Tribune. Send the paper to your son or daughter at school and let them see what is going on at home. Mrs. Ora Lasane left Tuesday for Jacksonville where she will visit her brother in law. Rev. Bishop Crooms has been in Pen-sacola and returned home Monday. Mrs. Jono Reddick was operated on last week at the Washington sanitarium and is at this writing reported as doing nicely. W. J. Wyatt, traveling salesman for the Waycross Casket Company, returned from a trip to Florida Monday and reports a splendid business. The Friday Erening Sewing club met last week at the home of Mrs. N. M. Harrell where they had a most delightful time. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Reddick. Brewer street. MCINTOSIL GA. NEWS The many friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Hettle Jeridem of Darien which occurred on the 24th. She was a member of St. John Baptist church. She is survived by one brother, Glasco Bell of Eulonia; three nieces, Mrs. Katherine Gourdine of Eulonia, Mrs. Delin Bell of St. Mary's and Mrs. Mamie E. Morrison; and one son, Charlie Glvens, of Philadelphia. Rev. T. J. Thomas of Brunswick accompanied by his wife were here last Sunday. Rev. U. H. Morrison and family were visitors to Darien last Sunday, they having made the trip by motor. Mrs. M. R. Morrison is on the sick list. Mrs. Janie Jones who has been in the north for some time is home again. STATESBORO, GA., NEWS The annual conference of the M. E. Church which convened at Brannen chapel closed Sunday with a large attendance. The Rev. A. J. Kimbal was reappointed pastor. The Colored Fair will open the first of next month and last for five days. Miss Roxie Walker of Stilson was in the city last week. J. Q. Millen of Stilson was the guest of his brother last week. Rev. S. Millen. Mrs. Vinnie Joyce, formerly of this city but who has lived in Savannah for many years, was buried here on Sunday at Eastside cemetery, the funeral being held from the Thomas Grove Baptist church, Rev. T. L. London officiating. The Little Bethel school opened on October 17th at Brooklet at which time an interesting program was rendered. Mrs. Mary Google spoke on this occasion and Prof. Wm. James delivered the main address. The school is Mrs. Eula Lane and its trustees are George Campbell J. Johnson. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS The South Atlantic Medical Society met in regular session last week at the reddene Dr. N. W. Este. The meeting was attended by about seventeen physicians and the subject under discussion was pellagra. The next meeting, November 3, at the residence of Dr. Franzler. SPRING ISLAND NEWS, S. C. Rev. J. H. Alston and William White were in Beaufort last week on business. Rev. J. H. Alston, J. N. Alston, M.I. Tattle Alston and D. G. Mitchell have joined us in our thousand subscriptions to the Savannah Tribune. DAYTONA, FLA., NEWS Mrs. Fannie Williams who lms been spending a few weeks here has return- ed to St. Petersburg. S. D. Brown who has recently suffer- ed an attack of illness has recover- ed. N. R. Johnson is spending a few days in Palatka on business. Mrs. Clevin Liferage of second street is much improved after a severe illness. Rufus H. Manns will leave shortly for Atlanta where he will undergo treatment for his eyes. Rev. H. Holeman of this city accompanied by his wife, has returned from his vacation. Page Two Mrs. Martha Williams of Spruce street is on the sick list. Mrs. Maggie Robertson of Cyprus street who has been ill for some time is thought to be improving. Robert McDaniel of Myrtle street is on the sick list. Mrs. Cyles of Wagross said to be improving after a rather protracted period of illness. Hear the session of Rev. Massey Sunday morning at Newark shaped. The Congregational church here is doing excellent work under the pastorate of the Rev. A. D. Devoe. C. H. Fearing, general agent for the North Carolina Insurance company, and Dr. A. H. Attaway spent a few days here last week in the interest of their company. BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Mrs. Lula' B. King has returned from a trip to New York where she was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Jones. Mrs. William DeLoach has left for a visit to St. Petersburg, Fla. Father J. R. Lewis has returned from Savannah. Prof. W. A. Perry was among those to spend several days in Savannah last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. duBignon, Mrs. Ben Mack, Mrs. Milos Bowden and Mrs. Phyllis Washington returned Friday from a motor trip to Savannah. Mrs. Freeman Hankins who has been spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. L. Underwood, in New York: returned home last week. She also visited Baltimore and Philadelphia and in the former place was the guest of her NEW PLAY Standard make, Mah- gany case, regular price $595; closing price Special Bargains in u ALNU 114 Mammoth $1,500.00 IN PRIZES Mr. John I. Sams Conducted by Alnutt Music Company Mammoth Moving Picture Parade HORSE RACES AUTO RACES For Entry Blanks apply to J Clayton Williams 5 W. Liberty St. Gen'l Ch'mn Piano Sale THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1921 son, Oliver Hankins, formerly of this city. B. J. Gibbs returned last Thursday from Norfolk, Va., where he attended the annual session of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews, as a delegate. Frank Burch was a visitor to Albany last week. B. F. Crompton of New York arrived here Monday from Jacksonville to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hopkins. C. I. Solomon who has been spending several days with his cousin, Mrs. I. J. Lippman, left last Thursday for Tampa, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. W. T. Chapman has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Lottie . Keith is convalescing at her home on Albany street. Standard make, Mahogany case, regular price $430 closing out price $195 8000 IN LINE-REGISTER NOW APPLY TO A. WESLEY WRIGHT, PRESIDENT SOCIAL CLUBS' UNION, CHAIRMAN the season in the form of an autumn dinner dance in Memorial hall on Monday, November 14. The Pekin theatre orchestra will furnish music. The affair is in charge of James Monroe, Robert Green, Jr., and L. J. Brooks. Institutions will be leased next month. Invitations will be aspen next week. Halloween dance will be given Monday night in the Memorial hall by the Knights of Progress Club. Every one is asked to mask. Committee: Wilbur Walker, Geo. Ponder, Jr., and Richard Atkinson. Mrs. Mayme Ponder, Mrs. Larned Brooks and Mrs. L. B. King left Monday by auto for Savannah. They will spend Tuesday there, from there they will motor to Augustn to attend the Willis and Green wedding; Miss-Green is a cousin of Mrs. Ponder. Miss Catherine Franklin entertained informally Friday night Oct 22 at her home on Amherst street with a card party and dance. Autumn flowers were the decorations. After games coon and cake were served. Among those present Misses Annie Bowden, Lucy Bowden, Clara Tatnall, Fannie Dixon, Leola Thomas, Wilhelmina Oconnor, Messrs. Geo. Ponder, Jr., Lawton Thomas, Emerson Sapp, Will Fraley, Rufus Jones, Theo. Holiday, Willmott Green, Prof. Parks and Perdue Robt. Greene, Jr., Mrs Ursulline Reynolds and others. Miss Clara Tatnall entertained Monday night at her home on Cochran Ave., with a card party, in honor of her friends. Among those invited were Misses Annie M. Scarlett, Lacy Bowden, Mrs. Urnalea Reynolds, Miss Margaret Clark, Messrs Joe Tatnall, Willbur Walker, Profs. Parker and Perdue and Mr. James of Atlanta. Mrs. Victorian Buggs, age about 55 years died Wednesday October 19 at her residence in Amherst street after an illness extending over a long period. She has been a resident of this city all of her life and was a faithful member of First African Baptist church. Funeral services were held Thursday Oct. 20 at 3 p. m. from the church, the ceremony was performed by Rev. H. F Taylor. She leaves two daughters --- and four sons: Mrs Matilda J Tatnall, Mrs. Helena Edwards, Dr. J. W. Buggs, Jas Bugge, Adolphus Buggs and Ollyer Buggs of Malden, Mass, and a large number of grand children and friends. BLACKSHEAR, GA, NEWS The services at Mt Zion, Baptist church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Hunter preached a very interesting sermon. The camp meeting began at St James A. M. E. church Tuesday Oct. 25th, Rey. J. W.-Hall, pastor. - Mrs M. U. Jackson has returned home after attending the annual conference at Statesboro, Ga. Mrs. W. M. Childs and sister. Miss Solom Brown have returned home after spending a week with relatives in Stockton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Richardson announce the marriage of their daughter Mrs. L. Blackman to Mr. Samuel Lang, Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The march was played by Mrs. L. L. Robinson from Mt. Wilmot. The couple left for Fitzgerald. They will make their home in Cordlede. Mrs. Luverta Clemens spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Annie Clemons. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWQ WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW Robert W. Johnson, formerly of Columbia, S. C., messenger in the Bureau of Census, will leave for his vacation December 3rd and will spend a few days in Columbia and return to Durham N. C., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Andrews, recently of Sumpter, S. C. Sam. H. Bond, after a brief visit from the south, will return to his duties as Asst. Statistician in the Bureau of Census. Thomas H. Bowler will be on the Job Nov. 28th. Mrs. Ethel L. Cuff has resigned her position in the Census Department to Lewis preached at the Sunday to a large crowd. Heman known as Mosquito and at his home Thursday. Heman name Charlie Boyd. JUST A LITTLE EMBARASSY "I wish to get a small loan for 30 days." "We offer endorsement. It will be alright" A very persuasion this is. But to ask some one to be responsible for your loan is a very embarrassing proposition. The burden by purchasing shares in the COMMONWEALTH, you can endorse your own note and at the same time in the profit WE SELL THE EARTH W Commonwealth Loan & Realty Authorized Capital $25,000 Shares $5.00 Each WEST BROAD STREET PHONE BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY such great cities is bound to advance in value. Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, N. J. such great cities is bound to advance in value. Excellent purchase now before values go higher JUST A LITTLE EMBARASSING BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! near such great cities is bound to advance in value and is 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 old age, or for your childr time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction Hamstown, N. J. High a streets; 17 miles to Philade 30-miles to Atlantic City, highway through our proper Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 Send for free circulars New Jersey Land OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD YOUNG'S NEW Is the H REGULAR M 507 West LAND NOW, while it is cheap, and build a ho age, or for your children whenever in your opin is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction, Highlands, is the place stown, N. J. High and level land, large lots sizes: 17 miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Camden tiles to Atlantic City, N. J., 32 trains daily, and way through our property. Prices of lots, $150 to $5,00 cash and $5,00 per month. No interest o for free circulars New Jersey Land & Improvement ICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH DOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place to Eat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENT 507 West Broad Street 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, Williamstown, N. J. High and level land, large lots, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Camden, N. J., 26 miles to Atlantic City, N. J., 32 trains daily, and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $150 to $200 Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes Send for free circulars New Jersey Land & Improvement Co. OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. PAINT JOHN G Congress JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whital SAVANNAH PHARMACY Savannah's Only 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FA THREE STORES Jnah's Only Colored Drug 7. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH PHONES 3570-5153-1652 Silver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Com bine you ever used, it will make you feel like a n ing take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special P Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietor Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5153-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than was killed last Saturday, night. M. and Mrs. Adolphus Miller were made proud over the stork's visit, a twelve pound baby was left. The Y. W. C. S. is planning to have a grand reception halloween night. The boys have gotten up one of the best hunting clubs ever organized in Milltown. The young men had a very successful hunting trip last week. Harold Jackson is one of the main leaders, he proved it by walking 15 miles. Cashier L. Lester who has been here during the summer has gone to Waycross to do shoe work there. Don't forget to subscribe for The Tribune, only $2.00 per year. See Williams. EMBARASSING: I loan for 30 days. "With the will be alright" A very familiar to ask some one to be responsible for reassuring proposition. This can shares in the COMMONWEALTH own note and at the same time WE SELL THE EARTH TOO Loan & Realty Co. 5,000 Shares $5.00 Each ET PHONE 1470 N NEW JERSEY! bound to advance in value and is and Atlantic City, N. J. Land bound to advance in value and is before values go higher is cheap, and build a home for en whenever in your opinion the Highlands, is the place. Wil- and level land, large lots, wide philipa, 13 miles to Camden, N. J., N. J., 32 trains daily, and auto- city. Prices of lots, $150 to $200 per month. No interest or taxes & Improvement Co. D STREET SAVANNAH, GA. NEW DINING ROOM place t oEat EALS 35 CENTS Broad Street BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker E STORES Colored Drug Stores HM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. 0-5153-1652 o bottle of Hepatic Compound, the will make you feel like a new person. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts veelle, Proprietors an oot « ~EHE. SRVANNAG TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OGTORER. 27,1921 ue fe te IP TN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH ‘The services of the Sunday school ant 1 Y. 2. U, were well attended on last Sunday. The Supnday school Les- son nas tanght hy the A«istant Super: Sutendent, At 7 yh mw, the BX. 1. U. Junlor, cholr hud a tatent siuging, solo dy Fidrence Fergusm, Jasson discuss: et by Heuty Frankliv, Sr. Sunday's topic WH be “The ible ‘Transported and Transmitted” Isa, 552643 Qader af serviced: Sunday school, 3 pray 1 YP. Uy T pyar; You are condigy) Guvited wine et ta i t RETHLENEM baravist CHERCIL Rev, GW Veal, pastor On last Summlay pastor Veal silled the pulpit alt day. At S20 p. un he spohe from Sr. Take 13:4, suljet, “Strive to Euter fn nt the Stralght Gute” Silvey EL. Williums made a very fine report. We Also recelved a dontlon of $1.00 fron Second Pilgrin Baptist elureh, for whieh we were very thankful. for the rally Rev, M, W White, the state misstonars, preached for ns all the Week, Une revival is now closet, Smt day iy the missionary say. being the fifth Suulay, ST PHILIP AL E. CitURCH Editor Sarcnmah Triaue Allow ime to Say a word throng the columns of sour splendid journal about the re cont Mock Conference heh Octaler Ith to Mth, desing on Filday night with a stmptions hanquet, seruing vix Lundred guests, ihe queun being Pott salad, ham smdwsebes fruit avd fruit punch, lee aesin and cake. The Aungner connnitter hamlled the zuests with perfect satisfaction amt had plenty. 1 offer this wanks ae a tribute of gratitade to the geod anem- hers aud friends who fi this effort and ako of (Fe past have given steht loyal support te St. Philip chnreh in thee timew when her Iurdens are great. But we have the fllest aeurance that Whe all ether pregressfre and God fearing peuple, we will eventually win, The confer nee In every detail way interesting, The presiding bistop, Rt Ker, W. GH Te DS and the aewwiated bishop, It. Rev. ID Hanill tm DoD, with the ten wile awake prelding «ers whee nsines *yeill apwar below in ‘the repart. with the tira hundred hustling pastors who marched to the mist ofsprogress and pal it over, The names of thaw splendid pastors deserve mention aleniz ith the general officers saul the ruly- slonarles from Africa. all who on each night msde the program vely. Many af the preachers looked like real ske pilot. The wnfor aml Junior choirs gave excellent service and thie amieie Was x ire treat, Reals the confesere was the town talk, Spee BAL nerenermit the meation of erry detail, Init suthey te say the drive fs on fo a finish St. Phillp wil not and fcumet duwn, Reports by Districts are as follows: Pestmatrot _ Distrfet. Rev MA Pheonts, Presiding DMer 220 G2 Taltyoos, Distric. Res, Ma. Colo, Presiding Vider, $215,00;.Uet ny awl (st District. Rev Bride Freciae. Vreviding Her, S105: Pur ft Oy Dhstrit. Rey Mattie Thana, Presid. inz Elder, 24.00; Deadbeat Distri-t Kev, Hell Ladd Pretling Elder. $161.15; Lovers Laap District, Rey. B. G, Young, Prestding Mer, | $151.85; Rising Sun District, Rev. C1. How: “ayl, Presiding Elder, $154.28; Love- Joy Distrfet, Rev. Jotia CampbeR, Pre- Hilug Eller, $128.00; Full Moon Dis. trie, VT OYE simmons, BL EL Pree siting Elder, $1580; Morninz Star District, Rev, Mk. Butler, Presiding Eller, $1463, ‘Totel hy districts {THG50, Collections and donations H251. Grand total for conference $1708.81, Rev Wt. ¥. Branch. pastor MT ZION BAPTIST CHRUCH Last, Sunda? at 112% a.m, the Bestor “preached uw special’ sermon for the aged. The church senf for all_its old guerblers who werg.uuaile, Jo sealk eudinany cther ale ergs ‘ot the Cros were presente AL NEW p.m theyKev; Ainold EB, Gregory meached a strong sermon for us. Sunday at 1100, 8, m. the Sunday school will hate’ a special program. ‘The superiutendent of the school anv the faithful teachers are anviows that 2 large mumbr of tha members conm out to hear the pro- grani and help in the rally, At S220 pm. the J. Q. Adams Willing Workers Club will ave charge of the service. The pastor will meah a special ser- mon, This club, uuler TR A, Fisher, 1s destined to Ikeome an Important factor Iu one cimrch Vife. After the regular opening exer(ies the follow: ing short program will be. rendered: Soleetfon—Mt. Zion Chorus Solo—Towph Tawe Papor—Mrs, 1. T Coleman Violin Seio—Master Win, Brown, Jr, Selo—Mixe Olivia King : Recitetion—Ma-ter Marlon Jenkins Selection—Imperhil Quartett SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. cHI'Reit Arnold near President; Iter, 1 J | Washington, Tastor, Sorrices on he Sunday were well attended, ‘The pas tor filled the puipit all day aml prea h ot a,soul stirrlug sernion Sanday niet vecinz for his subiect, “Our Passion™, text 1 Cor, 5:7. Order af services for: next Sun lay ay follaay: Prayer meot- Sng, bah a. mn.> preaching, 11200 9. mf ml 822 n, m2 Sanday school, 3 p. mY PTT pm ati FIRST BRYAN RAPTIST CHORCT “Vegan street West; Tey, Daniel Weieht, pester, Order af services: Woekle prarer services Tuéslay and ‘Thurrday cernmngs early Snndav morn ine praver meeting G a. m.: Sundae sahool. 10:20 a, m.; preaching. 11:20 sland 8% no m.: Tonier RLY, PL TES pom: Soolor MY.P.T. 7 pom. Tks prayer services during the nast week was condneted as usuol, The emis prayer moette onn Snider mom- §nz was condlncted be the Deacons, Sunday echoat opened by Assistant Snperintendeat, after a ten winute: roug » rvtceThe primary departnent entered Into the study of the lesan, “Pan's filends praylug fur lila,” wae Deautifutly HMlustrated hy a group os Smuill boys, Mrx Prictila Davis’ clase sean oth the attendance apsl eerin Innuers, At he murmhig sérvice Her Muthis of Athina, Gu. preached tu ai appreciative audience. Pstor Wright surged at 4 o'clock 0 a rromdeddesb, Served at-4-oehee torn rere sy xution, ‘The Jnulor and Xeulor I, £F UIPVGY FonpatHpMNI Ysersices a dst tedshad Wiel ¥ pp4phed. * Th] Young @ Ald ain Soclal Club wert the guests. ‘The program rendered by hyg.the club ay enjoyed und the dona tons recebved highly apprecdited, SECOND BATIST CHURCH The services on last Sunday were well attemdedt At the carly mornin; werrke a large unger were aut. Al H1a.m. Iter. Vinckuer of Augusta preached ot a large udfence from Phill 25. AS p.m. the Sunday school met and a large crond was ont, At 8:1! p. iw. Rev. Pinckney prencheal from 19 Cor, 620, On Monday wight (he enter tatument given by Mrs Izetta Barne- Was well-attended, On next Sunday Rev. HE Mf. Moore of Columbus, 8, C. will be with us all day. ‘Those hotly; pevelopes for the missionary. sockets will briuz them in Sunday night, as it Is missionary night. The committer oC 25 will meet afler the mornlug ser. Mee, Every momber I< Jusy getting ready for the renovation of the churcl Fevery member Is asked to de their part alvy remeober the convention en velopes, LETH EDEN BAPCIST CHURCH | Mev, N Aly Clarke, pastor, We hat With us Sunday mormang Iter, Brow formerly uf thle city, who prea hen for us. At the evemng service, Ter Cathe preyked, kis” subject) was Good Christlan Soldiers the Demant of the Howe.” This wus an inspiring sertion, Sunday will, ie convention flag. aunt alt mienabers are requester ty eep fa aniud the stite convention on this day Services Sunday ag follows: Preaehing, Wa mt, and S p.m; Sun ag schol, Te mig BYOB Uy To b F : | ST. PAUL CM. E. GiURCH Tes, BW. White, pastor, Prages meetlug, Sah a, om; Salas school 10 a. m5 preaching, 1130 a.m, and TH5 po mt Epworth League, 6p uh "Fhe pastor’ tilled tLe pulpit at bot hours at last Suukkty, and delivered twa practleal saul inspiring sermons ‘The superlotentent gave an exelien review in the Sonday school, ‘The school was Feuetited by thee ineplr fig remarks ‘The whadfag up rally for the year will “ome off the second Sunday tn Novewher, all members are Tirzed to pay thelr acesemenes nnd the oifers ape requesting all captains te Hiring up thelr reyuired aséscanent This will gnatle the pastor to nike 1 Resa report fo the Aumuil Confer ine ST. PHILIF MON. CHURCH Hull street West; Her. 1 8. Hane nah, aster, Sunday was indegt a great slay. Key J W Moore, Y MC A Secretary was the spether | Sunday morning. and Sunday night the pas tor filled the pulpit, At the evening services th Good Samaritan Ladize No WL was pried for and quite a humuber of tLe members were present. Bork morning and evenins sermons Were unsterly preactat, Those wha haven't paid their comference - elaim are ashal to pay it Sunday If porlble The ashers held thelr regilar monthly meeting Sunday evening, sand formulat ed their plans for the banquet. whitch will be given in hoonr of the Indy ushrs, Nov. 11th, -‘The pastor wishes to thank thove who were present at St. Luke church Sunday afternoon to aceist in ahele ctruggle, ‘The ‘super Luteudent wiel.to announce that” yb lay: school will begin 10 o'dock a,cin- Javteeul of 920. Order of serrices us fetows: fuxlay heals 18 a. ns preachiag, 11 am, au S230 p. an; Tage. G0 p.m: sa Shere FIRST A. BB. CHURCH Franklin Square, Rey, T. J, Good- all, yestor, Services: Early prayer service, 220 a, m,; preaching, 1120 a, m; and Sp. m.; prayer meeting Tue- tay night, préic.ing, Thureday nizht. Suniay <chool 10 a. m.; Juntor BOYS U, 820 p,m Senfor BY P. UG. 6:20 pm. On last Sunday the carly prayer service was led by Deacon Wand. Pattor — Goodall prea‘hed at 1120 a. m, to a very larze cougrezation, The sersices were well attended and very kmreeyinp. During the service a young man was conedeted. Sanday hoo! was well attdndis Acct Supt Tileware dls. cused “tho Ison The talent rally was held at. fonr o'dock, An excel Tent program was renderd, which was enjoyed hy all. The workers whe <0 Iosally support-a he talent ralls floserre a deal of creillt for ‘thefr work: About Sam was tals ch vylqat Wiles of GS. 1 OAT and made a very tinidls talk The Missionary Society Is kop tes ap Ite revord. The wok done fy flits tau) of Chelstign workers thongt Rd atonal aay RADKS progress, Pa Say Oh peta OT nee ot ‘The football teen Was echeduled to play the Ga. State Cotleze last Satur. day .bnt the zame wes canceled on the account of lack of practice. The men of the “Y* are all working men and can only practice at nights which is a considerable handicap. They are scheduled to play the Sea Golls Setariay afternoon on the Dolton street park, One of hte most delizhtfat enter- tainmente of the holflay season will bo the Halloween masked party at 505 Mints street, opposite the Tome McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessoties ** = PHONE 2153 ; GASTON AND W. BROAD STS, - ‘ Wim. McKelvey, Proprietor owe © at det retro » Courtesy.si:+ Service +45,,Consderation, EE ee be te aS ia ‘THEFUNERALHOME OF Be MONROE UNDERTAKERS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Manager . TOLAND J, EDWARDS, Asst, Manager . LadyEmbalmer 609 West Broad Street THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF FAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Our training prepares you to pass state ex- _ amination Strictly Modern and Sciéntifie Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents ;. SAVANNAH AGENTS: : i : ' " Mra, Maile Bf. Wodentt —-.----_------<._-.70] B. Gwithett 8t Mrs,*Florence Jphnson panera ten nmtenennenne rn cen nana B, 8 ‘Mrs, Ethel Wilso1~..---0-----ronennnnenvnneaT5L 12 EB Gwinsett 8t Mra. Pearl Redgeyp..-...---------—--------619 W, Bolton Street ‘Miss Bessie Kennedy ..-.--.-—.----—-----467 West Broad Street * ‘Miss Essie Gant.---------------------~----514 2-5 2, Jones, Street Mrs. Jessle Andersn ~......---=--.-—-—--.920 West Broad Street ‘Mrs. Ruth Moody ----------—--1---_-__-#__1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves —__-____..___________B 83rd Street + Mrs Rosa Griffin —-.---.-----...-__----_--454 West Brond Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper —-..--.----.--------—----~-Hatden Street Mrs. Nora Brown —_--....--------—--)]6 Hartrldge Street BMrs. Mary I. Wright -—-_.__..s___-.___.760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna IL. Alston --.---.—.--es-s002---2--503 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Willams ...._...--.--.---.-__033 1-2 B. Hall Street Mrs, Lilla BR. Paige —.~/_--2-ge-ne0-a00-1002 Fast Gwinnett St ‘Mrs, Lillle Collins pocace eran e Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright ~-.-_._.-___-....-t$_ 1515 Vite Street re i. \iage. Bays Assoofation Gh the night of Qet Rist AN pf the men win women whi were sekel to serve at thie biz enter talrment were preeat at fhe “Y Wwullding Monday night te arrange fo chet coxtumess ete, The board of atanagement iy con dderng the holding of (wo meetings mmth exclusively for men, we gre etting down to reat assmlation wark nl must put oser more rellstous fea- ures at the building. Tuesday night next we will have olnt ‘seston of the entre Commlttee vf management and the Woman's Ausillars, Rach committee 1s asked © report and especially those who rave IMs fo help raf the current ox- vense of the Axwictution, We further ask that every méinber ‘of thts cam- nitte be prevent ateseven thirty slarp 1s we want to adjourn by efght thirty As het dng,are short, the Suntay dgetings tHE begin! at four @clock hag phan ff' ts important that ron be apereat at'that time, The Dnuhar ferary Xeciety ‘will remler the pro- ram Sanday adla possthly the pewstor inl members of the First Hryan Rap Ist cl arch will he prevent at this thne Dr. Duntel Wright lina given assur- ince of lifs full support to the Asvocla- fon for which the management hankful. Men's Bible Clase Wednes- lay night. all of the men of the com- aunty Rho are Interontet fy the ible tre cordially invited to de prevent. Ehts is a Ive class and you will enjoy he thine spent, only three quarters of in hour, frout eight until elght forty Prof Robert Gadsden. tencher. Goel dneing and a plenty af life, Mrs. Dunbar won U ike to ee all of ho girts anvions to get in the line up! ‘or the hie hagket Ill teem of the ‘Y" at tile Inilding Wedne-cay night t seven thirty odock slarp. | ¥. MC. A. AUXILIARY * * HOLDS MEETING +The Y. M. @ A, Auxillary held ut enthustastic eal mecthys on Yon, ley night to make final plans for the Yellowern entertainment Yo xbe given Af A Minty street on Monday, Oct. TIM. Groups aypeinted were as fot lows: Group Xo, 1, Rebecen Stiles Pastor, Talrmans Perdetha Rogers, Sarah Delraned Katheloone Artis, Bactriee Klug. Alfred Cannon, Group No Elia Shophins, chatr. nen, Berta Gihan, Anuie ‘“Arths, Bll Wadbing Matilda’ Williams, Brylie Freeman Group No 2. Grace Trinson, chatr- nan, Margret Sheltans Tessie Sawyer. Ormet Glaxaw, Jennie Stoney, Orene Chills . Croup No, 4. Oscar B, Swansin, K McCarthy: = Group No. 5, Misc Mitte Milledge. chalrman, T. North.» Earnestine Samy son, Marton Heard, Gertrude | HiIl tring Cranley Geneva Wellace, Irma Waals, Group No, 6, Mamfe Miter, Daytons Gaston, Thelma Pazant. Group No, 7, Lola Tk Wonlson, ghalrman; Mezella Cook. Jento M Cohen Group No. 8, Marie ‘Tolbert, chair man: Thomas Greeu, Courtland WH. Fthel Adums, Meta Williams, Group Na, 2. Otkelle Wands chair wen; Thogas Areen, Courtand Wil [itm GH. King, Group Na 10: Mamlu McTier, chalr Vinsuz F taa Sutton, Theodosia Thur jan, Janine Stevens, . Groip No 11, Iter, Jc W Moore, Di Peters, Dr Eberhardt. Mire May Miter, chairman of cos tumet; Mise Falna ‘Simpkius ehairmar of xonvenirad ‘Stes, .Nina Seabrook manager of kierclug contest. Sine P. Kinsey, aeefstint, AM partiofpants are requested fo report at heXdqnact- ore on Monday might 8 o'clock, | THANKFUL BAPTIST, CHURCH Rex. JH Biwarde, pastor The serrlees for gine past week have been verr good, Similay school 10:30 x, m3 preaching, 11:00 a, mz BOY U, T:4.p m5 early prayer meeting Sunday morhing, 5330 o'clock and cons manldn exéry 2nd Bandas. You ere Invited to tour chtirch, Onr revival has not ended ae sete come ant bring your friend, ‘We enjoyed the Lady preacher's pniifect last Wermnesday night. She will yhench again nest Wednesday night, ciaciincmcias SUNDAY ASSOCIATION om DAY AT CHURCHES| The general secretary of the Young Meu’ Christan Assocation, J. Walter Moore lias sent letters of requent to all of the churches 6f the city usking that the pastors say a word during each service of Samay concerning the Young Men'x Chrivtlan Acwcintion, Al well Informed ministers and lay- new are avquatuted with the world wide activites of this orgunization tu Het up anid seve young muntiood every where, ‘Thi organization Is in direct cooperation witht the church, the 8a- vafinah Asodation ae a working or- sanlzxtion fins only existal two Fears and ix striving to get on Its feet to da more effefttre work for the yong meno oar diy, to do thie ft muse Lave the mort) and financial support of every christian man and woman fn Saranunh, We ask futher that each pastor lift jas after offeriig for the Association oa the fifth Sunday, October bOth ‘This ic a stall request anil we are aire tat the blz hearted christian miulytry of Savaufitl will answer our appeal. ‘The following program is to. be remlered ng the Y.M. C&A Sunday by thet Dunbar Literary Society Tostenmental sole—Mis< Tait Mac An drews Vocal solo—Mr George Greene Selection from Dunban—Mlcx Florence Chariton Remarke—Rter, John Q Adams Solo—Mive Thehina Pazzant ftemarke—Mr Jolin He Delaware MelomDlecter Thomad EB Beat A PIPE ORGAN RECITAL A pipe organazecdial will be given at the BBS 1 ehnreh on Monday night, Oct, Sixt, ta akich you are cou Milly Invited Admfton 25 cents Section—Cholr of F BL W, Chureh Prayer and Introductory re marks— Rey, Daniel Wrisht, nastor, : Selection Chole _ of S.jfghn Rapttt Chur Ss Musi—Pipe Organ—Mr, J. HW Prince | A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest andBest : = , taiy Firstclass Articles In stock, ; ‘, : : * : Experienced mpuagement a¢ courteous : : [treatment te ail. i : ‘g_Pastriae of me publ at tafe tdvottetcg, = ¥ = lt cum Penal oe is “og jSeods Gelivered@ to any part ef tke city’ ‘ : see Enterprise. Mercantile Company — 450 West Broad Street. Near Wage Earners Bank ; . Phone 19% ae Remarke—Rev Wm Gray “* Selection—Cholg of Mt Zion Baptts ‘Chypreh : RemarkseRer Joln Q Adams 7 Made—Pipe, Organ—Mle Lala ‘Ma Andrena > Soln—tire JM Ferreebee Teading—Mrs, Marke Froman ' Selecolou@-Chote of Monumental A. 2 F Church Folo—Mr, C.F. Waters Musle—Pipe Organ—Mive ALM. END Holo—Me, Patton Must—Pipe Orgen—Mre J, B. Horne Relectlou—Cholr FL ALB. Church Selo—Mr, J. KE, John«<on 7 Mosk—Pe Organ—Mr. J. H, Prince Soto—F. W. Pope Goslng remarkx—Mre N. Robert, ‘Master of Ceremontes | Rov, Daniel Weight, napetors RESOLUTION BEREAN BY. P. U. CONVENTION Whereas, God in His infinite me; has calleY from Tubor to reward 001 Ielored co-worker, friend und brother Rev R. 1, Themas Resolve, that It was Tia vole tha called whom he loved That Ife i vapor. how brief ts Ite stay, yanks ing. vanishing. pasvius away, Tdfe I a flowr that springs in the morn fading. ah fading no more te return. Life fan arrow, how swift 1s Its fileht. Life fs rose tint that fades in tle wight. Tord mag our Uvex & thy servien he given, fading’on enrth Intt morfalsIn heaven” ~ Resolved, that we ask ae thie mor. tal Lord teaches us the worth of the vanishing thue, make everg life in its purpoe. sublime, virture and fnndcence charlty'a dower, Father of blessings, oh grant ns dhe power, patience ani strength to endure to the end, Hopeful and faithful and true ta cach friend, Therefore Iet nz say with one accord. Father, thy will be dune and we too bow in humble snbmteton to Tile that oeth all things well, Tés the eu of a nerfest gar. ‘Resolved that a copy of these resn- Intions Re sent to the family and be soren} pon our minutes. anil n coos Km published in the Srraunnl Tritune ani Savanah Jonrnal, Te orders of the Poort of 1, ¥ PU. Convention of the Berean Assn, Mrs. MES Grant, president Bro, GW Jones, vice presitent Mie A.B. Maxwell, secretary ‘Mrs. MJ Gordon, cor secretary ;RESOLUTION SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ f CONVENTION OF REREAN accy In the death: of Rev R. TH. Thomas Precident of the Sunday School Con- vention of the Berean Baptist Asso- elation, To us we strike the saddest note when we mention this name. For many sear we hare been happily assoclatetd. yea we have heen blest by the provision of a blesel Chrixt to have such a charecter ae was the Rer Thomas, our leader. In his deatt: tallent soldier, n timely lea ler, and a positive’ set kind Chrietlan pres dent has passe? away, But a hoble Ufe vee on; we can not sax, we will not sux he is dead, he ts just away, With a cherry stale aud aware of the haml he tas wandered futo an mnknown land and left ws wandering how verg fale. It needs be, elnce he Inzers there. Therefore Jet ne bow in homble sotmfsxion to Hina who Moth all things well for come day we shall see him face to face ta tell the story saved hy grace. Peace to lis honored dist, ‘Resolved. that this resalntion be printet In our minutes, a copy given to the bereared faintly and that a copy he printed in hoth the Savannah Tribune and Saraungl Journal. , * Done by orders sof the Executive Committee of the SS, Convention, This 14th duy of Oct. 1921. *Deacm WS. Roulfied, vice preqjilent, Tro, T. J, Bird. cor, ‘secretary + Daniel Simmons, "treasurer. BEREAN ACADENY Res, I. J. Blggins, finance agent of Berean Academy, feels highly elnted over his‘ first month's work and de. sirex ta public to know: thhse who ov liberally. senate 1p the cates Joseph Fonntngn ‘$1.02 Teacon Wy Bf. Youns of Ralnlee TanlisPebieh. $r.6h; Mre Boozer, $1,00; Savannah Undertaking Ca, $5.00; BL Raw: Peres. protien Mechaniee Rank, $1.00;, Nathan Roberte, roanager Savannah Tnder PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer _ 807 WEST BROAD ST . Phone 3523 SSayannahi Ga. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in afyle and gives satistae- tion in service. You should come’ . to this store B, H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPARY : Apparel for Men. Women and Childres , e : 221 West icaghon SOUTH EES Haking Co.» $100; Rers 1. Ay Biggtas $100; LP Bride, $1.00; Happy Fim Maptist church, Rev. ©. Priester pastor, $L0%; Sarunnah Lasige, Ma vous, 0% cents; Atlanta Mutual Ina €o.+$200; liberty Matnal Ins Co, To centes” Galnlee Raptist -chnrel. Rev, L. J. Bigzins, pastor, $1.20; Cen: tral Baptlet church, Ber, J 8’ Irhy raster, $1.56; Duncan Pringle, muna: er of The ePople In Ca, $1003 Aste by Johnoon of Gatalee Baptist elnrch, $1.00! J, W, Davis manager Atlanta Motoal Ing Co, $1.003~ James Aw Hrewa, Yad Raptht caret, $1.0; Savanuth Kavings Corp, $340; iter. Rizginn ate plague a brick day which wae very stecessful. Mrx Mary Johnws, Abyinuta, Baptist ehinrch, $1.903,.MesesE,,, J lUiams, Rethlehem , Baptist qbtetay P20 Mrs. Lizzie Jackeou, Jergsqlem Baty thet church, $8,105 rs3fy dSaunte, Ei hig, Eaitktal Hapthet tnish, $4043 Sirs, Sallie Mrowu, St, Lake Baptist church, $720; gsPim Haptist clgtech, Rev. R, HL" Simmons, pastor, $100; Mrs. A. B. Fields, Fhernezer Baptist church, $7.50; Mr Rebecea Jones, St. Phitty Mo church, $1.00; Sire C.F, Thurman, $2.50; Mire C Shs, $5.50; Mex. Lula Riltchanton, $510; Mrs, 1. amiltiton, - 200; Mre , Hattie Mitchell, $100; Mrs,’ Lula Shepard, $147 Mr, (. Cireen, 14) cents; Mra, M. J. Gorton, 31.00; Mr Aletha Alexandler, $1441; Mrs. Cora 1, Tycobs i cents; Mr | Missourl Hampton, A cents; Mrs, Phoebe TRiyes, 70 cents Mrs, Lula Washington, 50, cents; Mm. Mary Dewkin, 40 centa; Mre Cagriee Milton, $1.00; Mise Mantle Muilth, a0 cents; Mrs. Helle Greene, ri) eetus; Mr ‘Ama Mitchel, $2.00; Mrs W Woodard, $150; Sister Irrix Newklrk, $110; Mrs, Bertha errlen, conte; “Miss Fannle Andersou, Fu0; Six Hettie Grant, 50 cente Total for the woath $100.98. Prize} whiners of the lick contest are Mrs, (, E, Thunuan. St. John; Met Annie Ik. Flellits, Ebenezer; du Mrs, Salle Krown, St. Luke Haptiat churches, Therd will be a concert giren for Herean Academy at the Ebnezer Bap nt church, Wednesiay night. Nor ud, 121, at which thme the prizes will ve given Res. 1. J. Baxtus, finance agent for Keren Academy, f F-I-T-S Regardless of how doctors of others hare told Par foc er rhet aad im sheet Bettle of This Famous Treatw#ent FREE degen terauaseriny, tepturrea: ie oe ere Ee Se eee SEND NO MONEY? Eee Sear RP.WLEPSO, Soptas , Mitwoukse, Wis. . . Pawelthrea: Se eee, mous os tee $13.95 Goodyéar Rain- | coat Free ; Goodsear Mfg, Co., 2002 Goodyear: UldgS Bausas City, Mo, fs maklaog an offer to sed a handsonte zatncost free, to one person in each locality wh will show and recoihmend it to friends If you Want one, welfe today, * ian . DR. J.W JAHERSON * “DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Ware Earners Rank fitheleg * eer re cereateeane cera wg ee Shoe Repair Shep + “SOLE SAVING STATON Werk Called tur and delifered. tye 1 OWA tel gnd you witt'eall again Pine Shoe Revairieg White You Walt We uso tho Boot of Material BUBBER HEELS 4 SPECIALTZ Fidler tereort PHONE F118 ties BEST ORDAD ST B, M. GILLISON, PROP, . MANICURING SAABBABING Faancy Halr.Dresstog, Atierlan Bod biog and Waving ¥ $n f ; Bess, 2 = & a Nae? i Saar ‘ a PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses dre taught and Diplomat awarded.’ A fall Ino of Halr Dres- ers Tools on band. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMANS BEAUTY PARLOK #56 1.2 Montgomery St. Phone 346-1" Call and se ma = ‘SAVANNA, GA RTT Sanders ' EXPERT SHOE REPAIR BREE Best Materials used with Moduew faa chinery, Workmansiip @uarsaaad 539 WEST BROAD ST2ESE Corser Buttingden $e Cnn mn * | hy ewe Four THE'SAVANNAH TRIBUNE seit Extabiijhed 1879 "py soHN H, DSVEAUX | ———— 4 Published 0 2 Rol] c JOBNSON ~ Baditoy en6,Propcigyer = 448. H, BUTLER Aste Editor and aanarer Fe RBDWARD H. BUREB ‘Gi Edttor, —e—eee— are eS Riss nt eres - ©. ‘Telephone 2171 —————— ‘\"Bubscrtption Dates Ops ese af ie ———— os 2 shets it be L} ‘ oF paseo ontop Rented tt 2. \drertising rates given om applica: "SPST T US TONS ae maa Sina : Mert a? ’ {GF ' + TP : $ B cos 4 a > te See ese aie , N PERFOIM THIS CIVIC DUTY AML of our peuple should have Ju: stiijed in them the retdy perform ance ut every icivle duty, The worth of au,{udiridual or rage 1s rated by getlon In thi< direction, The grestest prigilege a person buy $s one of clth zpnshly., To be a true eltizen une ats meethkresy: requirement thereof. | One of ‘the requirements of elttzenshlp In this state, fy the paying of one dollar poll‘tax cach sear, Meside from the prisileze St allows ty beume a regle feted roter, the money gues Into the public scbuol fund. Not a sluzle mwas or wreman among ugaboutd fall tu pay fits sum, The book are new open. ‘To walt sucans that"later there will be a cungestjun in the fax cullectors office, ‘thus cansing hours of lost thue. Sprit OF CO-OPERATION , Invuccunmunily there ls sw incl be fe dunes there are so many opporte nities for Rood that ure open to de The main reacon why we are not dv- Hijgias much ay we should and why we afesalloning so auavy excelleut oppor: funitles for fetterment te go by ty the dick uf st real spirit of co-operation To Gust an extent a Large streak of sel- Seles ts ceeply fubedod in nut of Us-whleh act ae a preventative fn the taking Jiwld of any’ movement for the fend of all the people. Vets jealouse and personal differences ary rocks Bpen which are blasted sald awe. mests. The time x ripe for all of there tu Te cast aside aut a stron platform of unselfishness aml service to all the people be erected. ‘Tu 10st wot our business the poopte ane zlvluz lesa) support, In telurn we owe it to Ahe.pevple to apport mmevenents Heat are of beneiit to them, : — ~~ POLITICAL AP cTMENTS ce eg Ae am ee le 2 Usually folluwing the advent of every Republican administration ther have Ween a horde of colored alice Beckers frou ‘every scvtlon of the Tyuntry. This wus epedully true of “the MeKiules, Roosevelt and ‘Taft al aitnisteations. At present there Js gute a chuuge, “While there are mu caurpers on the trafl of the aduini-tra, len, eoudillyns cant be cum: pared wifb that of the admtuistratlow mientlined, Some seen to think that ‘the cause of ICs the early amounes ment of President Harding that Ii sill nwt wiake appointments Ja thi section of the cuuntry, Thily inay ave a deterrent effect on some of the faith fol, but there fs quite a different rea son for the lack of seekers for poll ticat fobs Years agu our men of eh cation and prguinent standing looked “fornard tu a political Jol in order te obtain. a livelihood in heeplng Witt thelrfdeas, Duriug that perlod thus whe were able to land a position a a deuegegirzier, in the railway wail servientpe ax clerk in any part of the goverment servicy, Way looked upor ay belug very fortunate and were out standing in thelr several communition The gpas reeset by them wat th largest that any of utr zruap was able to get. especially x0 If some of them had sufficient pull tu eta position rep reented hy appointwents from the president, Employment in place o busloesy af Zoud salarles were extreme Iy fers, equally. -9 those who were en gaged In ung Kind uf bustness wiih the exceptlon of thow why were fi the contrietiug —bishicss Conditions have-changed considerably, Que peo ple are Largely engaged in business of helr uwn that are paying handsome Ig. Wrosperous corporations are dot ted in nearly every svetlon of the cot {rs where Iucrative emplosment fs given ty ur men and wemnen, Even io white cummerclal houses their worth Js being recognized and they ure employed at salaries that are realls algmictice. Many of the profestow al nen bave practices that cause ther to look disdainfully upon a political position whkel Iast< unly fur a sca: fon af the best, These are {he mun reavons ‘whe Mr, Mupding and bls cabinet haven't a horde of vllice-nce ers camping on thelr trall. Our mien are. more independent, They are get “tg-“in-a-pesition where they= cau excbew polltfyd Jobs, thereby ¢ leh fable to demand! fetter iraaapept ‘ayy secure falter contderutlon "in the way of helpful legtstatiun, Sh CALLED TO PRAYER President Hurding Yas issued Proclamation fur the olverving ut Anmistice Das Nov. 11, In this proc: Udimation he ix galliug’ upon thy peo ple of the uation tu juuw at 12 duck noow for tvo tulnutes fu order to utter prayers for the cause repre: sented ia the obvervunce of the day. This requet vf the president should mect, hearty aud, ready response by all Americans wherever dispersed. God shuuld be more and more revog: nized in all of our affaire, politically and otherwise, and when this becomes true, our country will be better off, and there will be iezs prejudice and race hatred. JEDITORIAL - EXCERPTS LAWLESSNESS BEGINS MOST OF- ee TEN IX CHILDHOOD It ly y strong accusttion agalist the children, you might sas, that Lawless ness must often begins In clilldhvod, but the fact is it iy stroug accusation agulust the iwothers aud fathers of tlie nation that they pefwit the devel- opment vf thls Iuporn iuclluation of the cilld tu develop beyond coutrol rather than teach the child obedience, Muduesy, respect and honesty, the ne- cessurs preliininarg truulug of auy soul citlzen of our country, “To_ the vserIndalgence of loving Ipythers aud Githers cur be attributed tis tiikeutldals Sf the crime in this country. They fail tu get the child parted fn the right directlos and Its Tard ty get it chapged later In fe gen though the clutches of the hw Warn, appeal, beseech and threaten, the wayward child grows Suto way ward manhood aud woutuhood und cannot understaud that he eannet al ways avold the clutches offihe law and the penalties uf lily sins. eaneik SE arent thee dare. pay enough attentlon ta the — preliualuary training of (helr children and the Law. Iesnest tu this country today serves as x reflection of thiy crluslnal neglect Fitzgerald Herald, ‘ames dhaveree’ There ean be no doubt but that the emigresatluns of otter churches are ir creasing both fu materlal, prosperity ant fn the abliity to see worth Ii ser- tons whfels really contain it, Tt fy goad that thls fe so fur It gives to the minister a ryul ehance for lead. ership ulong coustenetive Hues, And be tt salt dn that regard that, tht nilnister whose leadership fs not cu structive will be svou fouud out wid pronounend undydrable, . Sermurs pave the Way for pnietl cal strivdg lous correct ‘lines! ‘They should furnish food for thouzht to all who hear the, They should evntiia that which each member of the pew che take with him to apply In (he doling of the dally task ait in (he casual re- lations with his fellowman, Most human beings Li our fant wow reellze that the “Elgiway to ott Uvertasting Rew.nt mst be built by the accouplisinnent of the Efe for men can demonstrate Christianity only upon thelr fellows. Pastore who thhik in terns of think. ing” congregations ate making thel sermons mure practical, Thos steal more With consideration of applying the rules of Holy Writ to this life rit: er than a return to the “graveyard” fh the hope of extracting a few eXetama tions from the atere emotional atin; then, [Interested parishioners do not sley Tn churches, They can be interested only as thelr attention is called to a more practical applleathon of Eterna Lawn to esersday Ife. [The pastor whi habitually preaches to a eons eogregation may tho wel to study hhusel€ ant hls sermons. i attempting to thud the reasou for suel ‘a conditlon—Lanress, Qerrurpinean In Gods eternal whene* of things He hus placed mother in a fitting and Hotty position. From the moment He ‘plants the child beneath her heart: strings untit the day of Its evistence, ‘as at divtinet being, sh@ largely determ- ines Hs charteter. Verhaps fn these Luionths ae no ather. the matber sf hts Han fnttnence that 1% inestimable. Not jouly $2 ft Hfe of her Ife, 28 it Seep Deneath her heart, but It is her ten: perment, her disposition, her thouzhts. Jer charteter, her ambitlen, her love [for the bizh ‘and beantifal, and Gon ahueelf enters inte the very out of hat chitl-that whieh propells —khn pouwvard and forward through the fog: ex bultles of life, forging, darkiz, do. Hig. aehioviug, pursuing, undaunted woul unafrald. She be uubaMed and resolute. fie Govl's word, samen the isturs by the roaring seas cant nareh- Lig resolute und nuafeaid beneath the canopy of the heaveus, throuzh the ortous sunlight. purposeful and muas- ferfal -wade In the image of God. o part of Gods moving triamphantls on Ha the world’s activity and passing fn to greater. trace aml higher things tw God, the Father, who actnates every Hinpule, $< woman, the mother of the world, “every good and able thing, every Ligh and Jofly thought the mother of men—all men, Who ean esthnatte the extent of a wothers futlueneet Who can fathen a mother's love? Whe ean measure a mother’s xratness aad Klidiess aud soul potentialities? Who cin appralse at mother’s beneltetion? Who among [sou ein, You talk about your fnery and ponr wealth, fut they ste tarnfslt el with bunian bowl, ‘They are tem- orars, but mother and mother's love ud stuctliy attributes an unestimable auallty whieh Jy lust In tnflnity to the fnman touch, ket in hnnensity to the Iino xray. Just forvver lost! ‘The noblest, the grandest. the sweet. est. the bravest, the sublimest aud truest mothers Su all the world are the Negro mother, who by force and stamiua of thelr souls, beoke the fet tens broke the ehatire of Infumg, une beunded themselves from the hotbed lof shame, where {541 sears of legalized pestiution fu which they were wedged, and stepped out. thank God, of tht old spetem conceived fu tulquity—step- pel ont yaclothed. unfettered uyszain. ii, unafraid Inte dand-whlch Bowdl WIYKT wealths peungiges, humers. howd! mw pakbd? foutsore sul! Crushed. hatet and despled, avithout biMory and rank, without even & Kind look, a kind word, a Kind eyd,, without a recom mendation of ‘Gight with onty thelr twiteiing bands amP panting hearts, they made straight to Ged thar father, who Ted them Suto the path of self-re- spncet, clarify, Integrity and luve, amd thes | will Ire to write thelr names upou the white shafts of Immorality to be glorkied through the sweep of human existence. Motherhood, how] noble fs motberhuod'—Stur. WHY THE BURNING? However wrong everybody muy sty lynching is, and Aowever much we ull are ugteed tat a mob strikes at the Terr root of law, which Js the thing it appurently thinks it 1s safeguarding dy ity actions, it may not be difficult to understand how mobs are formed Mg eRe pete THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, OGTOBER:2791920 =F". laud why they ceck tu kill a person who! fy charged with a terrible crime. But} just what meutal process inex go thru| who counterauce or assist In thy burns Hig of the dead body of a Negro who way charged with erime iy Tast uuder- standing. “The story from Allendale, S.C. indicates that the Negro slayer of Mtr. Walker was budly wounded and uncousious When he was put on the fire that burned Ils body. What idea feyuld Inive been In the minds of the} meu who did the Gurulug? Was It} anercly that of a more complete rev yenge? Qr was It racial untipathy} carried to the highest power? . Or was; there sume vague thought that this ter rible thing youldyhave the effect of a) tendency typreveut other erlues? ade ty YS last, It ought to be pretty] eeaurals Fecognlzed now that terrible} pontshéients of crluluals de not pre- veut other and <milar crimes, This ought ty be iooked upon as an axiom Au the days srheu the theft of a pocket Handkerchief meant a" hanging at Tx- burn, the thought of the terrors of Ty: burn’ did not preveut the Urefts, And jerhes of members of une race against members of another do nut sccm to) be affected, us to number, olle way oF the other by the severity gf the pun foment of the erlmfual whom mobs; catch Tudest there can be no foun | Qutlon fur any idea Urat terrible pun ANhment tends fo prevent eriue. | ‘Aug puntshuent by a wob, whether it be quick and merelful or long drawn out and terrible camot be defended, It fx not the moby butuesy te puubsh, It lecomes guilty of a terrible erime Hisele whenever ft usurps the fanetfons of the law, and dethrones the hiw. It isu nearly Jegal for one anum to cont init deliberute murdag ay it ts for five Hundred wen ty hunt down a aman al MIL him. This has been sald so often fant tn sy ming different cases that it seni a waste of time ty keep on ay ing It. Maybe more progress towaril the clhnifiation of mole would be nlade! HE all the mental processes of members of mobs could be’explained, Can It be true thit ntoby are uo Jonger, for the inouent. civlilzat amen? Whitt ean: ection with «ieiilzation cate there. be. even Tn the maln thorgughfare of a pleasant, busy South Carolia town, with the Jights of apps homes shi Ing throuzh the curly shades of ulzht, when a band of men, though wearlig Fine clotting of elvillzation. takes ay Junconstons Negro aud burns libs beads? J Our civilization Is somettines Jooked upon as merely a collection of the Test things we have dove dn the way of or ganization and development of men Find women: but, after all, it fs trals Jrevealed only be a ros sevtion whieh Jon the one hand shows the iishest aut Jaweetest wf hearts cand gulids suid an Jthe other the feelings which prourst ines to Taurn v Tivdng Iam bein, Tsuch Work ats that of tee molt at Ap pletan, We sty, does nat telong in our Jcivilization, but it does lwlong mull there fs sich public sentiment. such Ja thoronzi eadennnation af seh thinse Jin the bearts and-ainds oT 100 per cent, of us that at Hike event could nat jhappen, We hay a long road to tray Jel before We Hive np te wha) we err at Jeol thluk aur civilization Iy~ Sar J snmiat Mornia News, ‘ ALERT IN THE INTERESL Of ork PLOPLE Velow we are publisiing two al es with replien Hat are very tel The author of the letters be Me. Fran Callens, one Jureutle officer. "The wor that he ty dulng for the community i of untold good, and he ty not receks ti the pyres iattion that Ine should, Oue of these Ietters by about the a) pointing yf a comsultter to investizal thee huiteing cond ulons among ane pre We, Mr. Callen very) timely) suxge~ representation for our greup, ‘he second felter concerns aye Hi brary whielt Is really the duly on right Carnegie Hibrary amg our pe ple in the South, The others ar branch Wbraries, Belqw are fhe letters: | October 1, HL “Honorable Murray Stewart, Mayor. Clty of Savannah, sir: F ccotding to an article tu the Morning News last week, fou are xhout fo appolut a connnittes to xecompllsh survey in houshang con ditions amon Negroes. May 1 State thls decisfow an your pert fe generally eutlorsed by owe citi: mo. As an dnterested ctizen aun constant observer as regards ntl: ters of this Mind; may To suggest that in anuniug your conmilttee you ahve pices to Nezrors Such netion would, iu mg opliion, make fur a spirit of covperation seldom seen In gur city: aml would be wy advice step toward better Ivtng cunditions, 7 “Vers reypetfully yours “Frank Calley” + *Oetober 1, WEL “Replying to your Jetler of the 10th in inst, 1 have appoluted Ale dermen Cabell and White amt Dr. seman ay the Committee to Investigate housing — conditions dingng Negroes Sn Savanvaly, with: authority tu add te the committee us they deem udsinuble. Your let- ler has beeu referred to that cour iter. “Respectfully, “Murray Me Steawrt, Mayor” “vetober Ti, 12h Tu the Talitor of the Survey, | “112 East 10th sitet, “New York? Cit. , “Dear Falitor: [In an aetide fn your October i Stty: issue under the caption “A Caruegle Library For Negroes" there is a statement which 1 wleh to correct, In closing the first pte. agraph the writer ntatext “School churches, ever parka and play- grounds are provided for the Nev Kroes of the Nonth Atlantic states Dut this fs the first general Sbri- ry for the exelnive use of the race whleb bux yet feu fornded routh of Louisville, Ky’. Speake ing, of course, of the uew brane Hbracy at Atlanta, Ga. “Stay T inform you that the Car negle Library for Negroes at Qa- vanuab, Ga,, was given by the Car- negle Corporation. ‘This Ubrary wax bullt and opened. for use in 1914, It Is eupported by the cltz. of Saranneh and is managed abe solutely by a board of Negro trus- tees or curatoré, a ‘condition rarer Jy found us regards public Insti: tullons, evel north of Louizviile, Ky. Also that the Catuegté Li brary at Sivanpalt for Negroes way built and Ji: opéfation before- the white peopld Of-thiecity com pleted plans for ar adern iibrary. As a Couscyurnce,, Wie Negroex have the only Carnegie. JIbrary: in the elty. and It Is completely In- dependent aud nota branch ‘library as Is the arse at Atlanta ind other cities, Perigdle reports are made to the ‘Curnesle Cérfration and It seems tus tuforwatiou would have supplied by tWviy uypn {rer quest. ae ™ “Very gral Fours, Frau blew © -*Ogtober Sy, 1v2L “Mr, Frank Calle, © + “The Juvenile Céitel, Zs Abercum Streete a ~Savamnaby Gee “Deue Mr. Cullen?” “We appreciate your letfer of the 15th. The amatter has alrewdy boot Drought to our attention thra Misg HLulley herself anid by a num heer of letters from those u touck with the Hbrary work iu the Suuth, We publsliod the correction a number uf thee zetters fu The Survey for Octoberz23, ‘This rad Just gone on the Pree esterday when your letter caine oF E should have beeu, glad to bitve dneluded. your second paragraph. However 1 am putting It to one stde with the iden of using Mt tn evnnection With other Infurtutive letters If others cume iu in the uext two weehn . “Sincerely “s, Adel Shaw, Mgt, Ldite TACK BONE VS WISH BONE lot he why soars. bat he who plods LYachleves the renard mother earth plelds fw thine who luvest the prop: cr amount-of the, energy, meney aud patience In the-fnsiness we call Mle Put in other words, there Is Tittle or nothing to be gained /by wheitux for resulls, Moplng and even pray: ing wilt not avall with the necessary amount of kihor In some form, ‘The man who Ty pussersed with nothing hut a wish boue can not compete with the man who carrles a Tick hone, ‘Che lliference i¢ wide and made se hy reason of the vers order of things, Teoply are Impatint with the mum Whe Tooks far favor heentse hie is tom weak tu assert himself In his own be half. ‘There fs no patlones with the aman who waite for the tde to serve ulm; but there is adulrathon for the nan who creates hisown tle, We pay Htile attention to the man who seeks the easp way Hovatwe No fears tw encounter the impediuent of the Nariier way. There x adiiratlon for the man*nho meets ifr as he fnds It, aad ont of the best he has moulds bits awn dinplnents and pluizes In to make for bhnself a phice. | Men adi Rack Rove seldom nish for ansthing: they go out and make a was. Men nith Wi Bone usually vaule the siibborn task of self exer. tien, and Xait. for the proverbial wa hitte hure™ whlch comes only fn the bnaglnatton. eur yonnger men are subseribing In the Tach Gorn theory rather than spendlug useless hones in drictuz phan- tons. Out yeunzer men who see the wari as it is are making fife a bnel Tess, “Oar setuger mew ateprotithss by the mistakes of our fathers, aud aire combig to the stern realization rit wishtias to, be suevessfal is atu PALE at sueeess. ‘The suibbarn age br white we five demands men with tack Tene, ‘The wish hone varlets utust give way to men of power, determina. How ane cwntid nce in themselves ty anathe th warkd sield to the aputiention of effort. honorable aud cyntinted.— Vitlsburgh Currier. * STUDENT ¥. M.S AL OFFICERS MEET AT ILMMI'10. Hampton, Vi. Ort, 26 "“The st preme aed of modern leaders is nut ec Mopedic honwledge. bit sora dis cermment,” declared Dr. J. 1 Gress, principal of Yamptor Lnstitute, in his aildiens of welcwuw to the cultured stu: dent Y MCA ateers, who heja thelr third antuat confereney at Humpton, Oelober LAG “We ate revevering,” he sald, "from the wdoration of » fen tific, Kuuwlaige and we ure cowlng back to the famillar truth that wan Sy not fitted for life, unless he is vurally disciplined so that he is able nut only ta see bis duty, but also to dy Mt. "The Y. MC A Tuy placed a steady emphasts upon right Ahhuking, sight doing, adn right feeling ‘True religion wun true education wean this nothing mare, nothing Tes Delegates came frou 1G schools und eulleges fir the Middle Aanthes terrl- tory "as the guests of the Hampton Institute YMC. A During ‘the three day seoston euphasts was placed upon Asociatat Methods; Bible Study} Noch Sertice; Luteraational Fellowship amt Foreign Missious The object of the Conferyuey, ag stated gy Secretary Toblas, Was ‘lo help wen Into the larger Ife aud tuto un aypée lation of spiritual values.” Some of the ollicers of the Middte Alluntic Yo M,C. A Conference Awo- jeiution ace a, H, Henderson, Virgiula Union University, MMelmont, presi. ent; and Wesley D, Dla, Tauptou Liatitue, slew president ‘The following meu spoke before the Gunference: Dr, J, 1. Moortand! seuiur colored seeretary Internatitonal YM. A. Counultter, New York; De. J. Er Kwelgeir Aggrer, Livingston Cul- exe, Salisvurs, N.C; De, RLM Bow: Ung, pastor First Baptist: elijreb, Norfolk; Profs J. W. Bgree, Virginla Unlon University, Richmond; Rev Laurenice Penuinger, eluyfatne Hamp tou Institute; Secretary ‘TAL Boll fig Hmmpton Iisditute Y, MC Ad Hey, Chauntug If, Tobias eulured see- retary Tnternational Y. MG. A. Com wittes, New York, | Dr Moorland in closing the Conter- fence stated that the evlege men are ‘the hope of the warld and will furhfeh | better leadership thin the world las tlius far known. ‘Give your airag arm of protection,” be said, “ to the Sane EEE sin eect tt TO See ETOP ta t . ue ay ~ , “*s “ ae ve 4 Just SIKIVIWO 7S EO NOU ALONG «3, osha / STARTING and keeping a Sav- ings ‘Account is just like matri- , . mony. In either event it’s a case of “to have and to hold’—and there isa ring of gold in the coins you garner. | . Don’t let the honeymoon come , toanend. The Goddess of Liber- ty will prove a faithful help-meet and avery present help in time of troubles ; _ WAGEEARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest Negro , Bank in the World rs : Resources over $1,000,000.00 ; / Under State Supervision 2 . 6 per cent. on Time Certificates 5 per cent. on Demand Deposits ‘Deposils by mail solicited - | eo . [support of sullr weaker brothers. Vandieaps cannyt bold dywn great souls As studevts tink so goes’ the yor THE ROMANCE OF WORDS . “PICNIC.” URING the early years of D the past.century It was cos * tomary for, those who were invited to an outdner entertaln- ment to bring, thelr ‘own re. frechments with them, 4, list ot what was congidered nec, extary would be made out and passed around among the guests, and each person would agree to furnish u certain por- tlon of the repust, the name of each article being then crosxedf or nicked, off the lixt, Forthis reason, this form of what the French refer to’as fete cham- petre became known as a “pick- and-nick,” referring to the selection or pleking of the vatlqus articles and the cross- ing them off upon the card, and, through the usual contrac: tlon, the central word war dropped and the term shortened to “piente.” ‘Though this word does not appear to have been used prior to 1802, outdoor entertainments of this nature were common during the twa centuries which preceded, Mainwaring, In a letter dated November 22, 1618, describes a birthday party for the prince of Wales, at which “every man did bring his dish bf meat,” “Sir George Youns’s invention,” ailds the writer, “was four huge brawny pigs, piping hot anid harnessed with ropes of sausages, all tied In a monstrous bag pudding.” (Consrisht ) THE RIGHT THING AT* THE RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE WHEN YOU EAT FRUIT. Remember thle-that there ls a proper €ignity and proposition to be observed in the performance of every act of Iife— Mastoa Aurelian: : N THE formal, mans-course dinner I a fruit course usually follows the sweets and cheese, directly preced- ing the coffee. In many families fresh tenit ia always served at dinner fol- lowing the desert, The decorative value of fresh fruit served in this way has, no dovkt, had sometning to da with the establishment of this course fa the dinner menu. Rut there are not a few good folk who always de- cline the course because they really don't know just how to eat {t. Oh, to he sure they can eat oranges and sp- [ples and banauas and crapes, but they ‘are not at all «ure whether ther eat them in the right way, For eating fresh frult at a plenic or as a be- tween-ment Ig one thing, and eating it at a dinner ts another. The idea {s, however, always to serve It in its nat- ural form. Ta serve the oranges all peeled and sliced would indeed be ® mistake on the part of the one who planned the dinuer, To serve the bananas sliced would be just as grave an error. But really tt ls no vers dificult task to ent whole fruit as ft should he eaten at dinner. This becomes con paratively easy at tables where the English cnstom of serving a feult knife and fork’-ts folloned. The hanana should Grst be peeled. Morsels should then be cut hy means of the knife-and eaten with the fork, Do ut cut Mt all at once. * “athe best way to ent an-apple at the ifnner table ts to cut It in qusrters with the knife, handling ft as little xs possible, and ‘then to pare the skin from each quarter and to core it as required. ‘There Is quite a knack in doing thls without taking the apple un Into the hands any more than nec- essary. Pears are caten in much the same hoanner and so arc peaches and plums, [but the considerate hostess does nat serve: these fruits when they ate s0 Juley and ‘over-ripe as to be difficult to manage. Many persons would not serte oranges at all for dinner. but instead tangerines that can be managed more gracefully. Tangerines may be peeled 'and then broken Into sections, the -eeeds being removed by megns of the knife before taking them {n» the fin- gers to eat. Orange skins should he Temored by holding the orange firmly on the plate with the fork and then cutting off the skla by means,of t! Knife. After this morsels of tl orange may be cut from the core fi means of the knife-and fork and ti pieces cohiveyed to the mouth by tHé fork. “Needless to say, this Is mogd- ‘easily acconiplished when the orang are finn’ and not extremely jules. 9 the wise hostess selects Callfornid oranges for dinner, though she may qwrefer those delicious Florida oranges When ther are to be eaten with a spoon for breakfast. You may have your own pet way of eating grapes, but there is only one right was—tlat Is, according tn the wecepted usage. They should be eaten by means of the flugers of the right hand. the stones should’ “then be Grupped Into the Jeft, hand Inconspt- cuously and thence vouresed to the fruit plate. Cherries should be men- aged in the same way. : Job Priating . FOR SALE Reo Truck In Good Working Condition * / GARDNER MARKET Bull and Jones Sts. 3 _ 575——Phones——576 e Ts “Something Different” A "THE GLORIA SYSTEM QF HAIR AND 0" BEAUTY CULTURE | TRY IT ONCK and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN ta treaties 4 the alr and scalp, faclal Massaging, Manteuring, henna dslag and" bicaching, Joln our falt class, Diplomas awarded. © y For {uformation, write g “'s GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS . ° ¢ / 452West Broad St. Savannah,Ga, MES, RDNA SIMPEING, Manager Try our HotOtt mrentmeyte SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. MBY, AND MKS. GUODALL LINK DUNORS Jey and Mrs. 0. Juferyun Guudall wish tv than the tulluwing iriends tue their Aiud’ remembrance vn the occa: sion of thelr twelfth wedding anur renary: Miss SLautu Miles, Mise Mttle Willinms, Mrs. Bello Bur- ruughs, Mrs, Nellie Arwstrovg, Miss Maule Wadhis, Mis Vriselliater- rebex, Mrs. Ada Guide, Miss Mary Tusnsend, Slo Settha Sutlow, Mn. Victoria Sulton, Mrs. Lda Micky 1. ¥, James Bryatt, Atlee; Misy Ida Gritty, AUwuta; ‘Mass Chel Le Mud om, Attlanta; Sa~ Bula Mitchel Jack eon, Ton.; Mr J. WO Thoms, Ua Neb.y Me. aud Mrs Wan Mitchel, Mr- Dairy Vo White, Plulwielphia; Mre. Marguiet Fields, Mr. aut Mrs. Menry Dis, Mr. und Mrs, WM Buruey, Dr and Mrs, U, C. Clayboue, Mr and: Mry Isaac Corker, Mrs. Kus lee Brow, Mrs, Monroe DP, Grant, Bev. John Q. Adams, Mr aud Ms JL Young, Mr and Mrs. Jobn if Jotun, Mrs Bes: sie Jeoheny Miss Peart Soult, Mey Lava Dennard, Mr and Mrs, War Ward, Capt, and Mrs, Jol Starr, Mes Kos Baber, Mrx Rullie Willlaws, Mrs, It { Suralls, Mrg, Viola. W Greene, Mr and Mrs. J.P Brownlee, Me and Mrs Douglass Taplor, Mrs. M. Pazant, Mr, ant Mrs 1. M Pollard, Misy Thelma Pacuut, Mr aud Mry Janes It, Davis, Mis. Hester Flowers, Mr ant Mrs a. Te Swangiu, Mrs. Paullue Kendrick, Mise Lorene Juferson, Mry ZS. Des yernes, Me, auf Mr. OD Willisins. Rev, and Mra WOW Warben, Mrs. Wu, Derier, Mr and Mry J.B Couper “Mrwued Mrs S.A Grant, Mr und 3rs ‘Charlie Rigas, Mr. and Mr 3. Clarence “Browu, Mr, aud Mrs. Htewart, Rev amt Mr. J. 8 Meely, Mrs Retecea Silles Taslor, Mes Alice ‘Horke and som, Misy Irene Uhilips Yi, WG. Wiltiaun, br. and Mrs, Geo W Swit, Mrs WG iN, Mrs Goo S Williams Mr. aml Mrs. Wat- gon Cauchy, Mr. and Mrs, JS Walker. Mr. Jolin 5, Delaware, Mr, awl Mr W. do Ayer, Mrs AL EL Whitmire, Mr. amd Mrs L Redmon, Mr and Mrs SB. Howard, Me C Epstein amt danghter, Dr. amd Mrs, AOS Lalay “glte, Pre amd: Mrs, W. 12 Moms, Miss Mable Clirke, Mrs Lizce Clarke, Mes 1 Perkins aunt daustiter, Mrs Dora Mechs, Mr, and Mes, AL A Singtel, Mry Vliza Williams, Mie N. MM. Mowart, Mr Carrie Barclay, Mr. ated Mre ALG Brow, Mroannd Mrs Joo Besant. Mr ast Mrs, C. Cook. Mr antl Mrs Ulwin Wo Burke, Mrs Ulicia Merrell avd mether, Mrs. J. UL Tiekts, Miss Adtine Sailor, Mis. 2 Sims Thomas, Me Sto Tamis Pomter, Kes, NOV. Clarke, Mrs. Martha Jones and Qaoghter, Mead Mrs, CE Mad Wik, Mr and Mro Willie Owens, Mr awl Mes TR. % Massey, Mr and Mrs, Meney Willis, Deron Raard, Fe A.B. flail. Me. aml Mrs, WE Tibbs, Mrs Teele Rohinsen, Mre Aranda Wad hie, Mm Biredie Ereanap Mr, and: Mr. Mazel Entertains Mrs ands Mee TM Maat of Voir seey entertanmed on Monae mght i feone of their dauclter aut geavd daughter, Mes Dorethe Chirke srt little Miss M@lred Hardwick, Mre whe wall return ina few days to their Teas “These whe were plesent were Mr and Mere J Mardivich, and WUT Vass Mildied “Hardwiek, re Delphine Petty, Mrs Catharine Uhens, Mre Peatrive Craw, Miss Tatts Mare x, Miss Frene Hazel, Miss Tallian Dh Toms, Mise Marzarite Gras, Mass Sadie Pe Pores Vise Rose law 1 Hazel, Me Blwarh Heat Mr Edward Bradly, Mr. Jowpt. Wavel de HOLMES SIMMONS, Mee N. Le Mates ant A 1+ Sim: mong were quiets pursing on last Thurles evening af the residenre af Kew NW Gyeguee Thinking the mang friends for their congratulation Atul edeuuragement and regret that It Mas not arramust for them all to be present - A Birihday Sarts 9 Liltle Miss ‘Thelma Blauky — enter: tained a nniober of friends Weduesday Allernogn Ort HMR ine honor of het 12th birthday, at the home of her par ents. Mr and Mrs. Hussell Blanks. 327 Mink street, Those present were larrlssina Flu. Razie Garvin, Har nak Dudley, Hsteline Philips, Wilbert Smith, Geneva Yours, "As Stripling, Aun Mullingan, Liste Greene, Helen Greene, Harold Garvin Kobert Hye Mises Eloise Stevens, Mdfreda. Lvers, Maggle Tatueus, Mes. Hattie Exudson Mrs. Manto Stevetis. Mrs, Addie: Hols: tou, Mrs. Mary Lee Gladmen, Mrs, Ge neva Sith. Mis Hloise Holuies The eveumg way pleastully spent iu dancing and xames. - After whieh re ifreshments were served. Shy was the wreevpient of many presents, ‘Miss Marjorie Sith Entertains Gu Saturday evening, Oct ud Mirs! Mathirle Smith, formerly of Savannah Yul Bow vf Brooklyn, N,, ¥., entertain ada utunber of her friends at her hove, SHUI St. James PL ia huyor of her Uirllday, the eveniug being very plea! Sintly syeut. The home was | beautl fully, devorated jn yellow and bluck, the epirit Of hulcweeg bei carrlal ‘got. She reveled niny pretty. and gheful presents | The aueyty were Mises Anma Sheets, Sulla ‘Sheppard, Geneva Willams, Bonita DsWells, Ed- va Maron, Hilda Hooker, Ldith Wears Helou Wit, Edna Green, Victoria Fontan, Matel Miller, Mrs, Gladys 3inann, f. Goude, B. Jocksou, A, Whit aes. W. Dav G. Wheeler, Gard E Marly, I DeWell. E, West, Marcy Carr, AL Miller. Mt. Solon. IL, P ranker. A Swams, Carl Brown, “4 —__—__—_ Entertained : Yrs, Charles HL ‘Thomas and Miss Lydia Gatrsell, 318 E. Halt lane, en- tertained Thursday evening October 18th in honor of Mrs. Leon Stfllwell und Mrs, William Frazier of Thunder- bolt on thelr retarn from Groben, N, 1 ‘Those preseut were Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs, Ud. Mayes, Mrs. Walter Vakuer, Mrs Peter Howell, Mrs. Robt Anderson, Mrx, Nery Wright, Sflss Ma- mle Harvey. 3[r, und Sirs, Abram Har ris, Mss Louise Bennett, Chas. Welz is J.-M. Shells, Altes menting the guests gales erp plaxed, Musle aud a d:Lightful Uudist Autpier! were enjoy: td, Mrs. I, ‘Thomas ean be remember eal as Miss Moyle Syynyt of Wilte tars} cy fae, Aye and Mrs Vrazle were’ td cnittettalued at dpe net on Sept. 80 at Mrs. J. RL Buw pis 101; With St, New York City. | Me. and Mey Henderson Gordon, 13 Montgemery street,annuuuce the birth, on September 2M, uf at daughter, She will be called Cillian, Mrs. Mamie Ponder aud Mrs. Tian Brooky of Brunswick are the guests of Mrs. Mitchell, 517 Mohtzomery Street. “They motored to Augusta The day to attend a wedding. Mrs. Mit- chell entertained Monday’ evenhug. for Mrx Ponder ain Mrs Broukiz” the following guests belug preserit Mrs 1. Deford, ALJ. Andrews, J. UL Martell and C Fleuster. Dr. William Mekens of New York is guest of the fetter carriers at their sliver aunisprsary and is doulelled at the hee of Mr. and Mrs LM Jacks on East Benry street. Mis Charlotte M. Lipsey of Way- nesboro Is visitlug Mrs. Freda Robie sou at 1b Resnolds street. * Mr. J.D. Uonnlligu teft on Friday of last Week for Atlanta fur an ft definite say with her son, FL 3, Mam fstun of 127 Bradley street. Cupt. Jul H. Newton, first. class pilot, whe recently returned from. a trip ta Kusland, fi now following ils oevnpation In'and about the Saranmah alver, Mr, PIL Robetts of New York fs visiting her neler, Mes. Alice Lopez Ebls. Mry Ityberts will be remeniber- cdl as Mrs. Atige Nichols, wee Roberts, Mrs, Lillie Nesbet arrived fa the dity Tuesday after spending the sam mer in New Vork city and Is naw vis iting In Augnsta, being eatled to. the beside of her sick Urother, W. A. Stewart. prominent Henne wick business man, was in the city this week. Mis. They. Mi Molly and master Jessie Morue returned home after Spending a portloy of the suunmer fu Newark, Nf. with her rdatives, Mrs, Malt Hall and at other points north, Mrs, 881K. Wayrhig, formerly of Savannah, hes returned te her hance, Tall River, Mass. affer vsithy Mr amt Mrs A. Heals of Newark, XN. 4 Qhe ley spent a few weeks In Dew Voth. the snes of Yr and Mrs. Fv 8. Marrs, “Mire Way ting wis the SHAD of honer at several dluner par- MS ait delighted tu nueting hee olt friends GALA DAY AT CLORGIA s DORMAL COLLEGE —- Gor, Haninich Speaks Words Of En- cuuragcment And Hopefulness Albany, Ga—iLeng Infore tLe hour fer the Geternur ty speak Ue eatans vf Mbany aud the surrouud lug countics were fthug up the audi torhum in Careline Hall, which wa sleberately decetated mt United States celur, Wille a pot of ferus bere and there all plared so as ty xhe spmetry awl dignity ty the surroundings as well ay a stucere, aud deep duloring of patrintisun, ‘Lhe sisiture were entet- tainel by the Georgia Norwal avid Agduiltuial Convert Band, whidk is rapidly becoming one of the prowest asesty of The school. Promptly on the hour, ten o'clock, te Governor, his Tacelleus Hon. Thowas W. “Unbdwicks ecompauied by Hon, 1A, Peacvok and Colonel H. 3M, Metnlugh, reached the — apactatty college camps, ‘The aint played that favorite Southern patriotic alr, “Disie” ay soon as it reeugniggl the Govorier's presence. 11, J. W. Holley prevident of the wchool suited the jaunts on a tour of tuspecthys . the buildings, amt different depactinehtss. ‘The time belug thuited, vuly a por- tion of he routine work of the school Was seen, At the rluging uf the bell students, tyachers and visitors went to the chapel where the Governor made a vee but poluted speech. He Wir picazalitly surprised at what he saw and sive bis olhciat approsal of the work being done. He urged law and order on the part uf hull. races aint emphasized the fuct that Georgia was no place for the bad, whether black ot white, ~The sughig by, the school chorus was heartily enjoyed by the purty, bringing from them liberal appluuge. Tue Gorernur’s thue tu speak ul the Fate eruuhestelne Nae on hun the party left ju a chorus of vollege J efle st ter ntueéhts, Latter more singing by the school to ciitertahe the visions ‘ind words of fhauks und appreciation hy Plo Urepkiet, ire kg Wy. Holley elite Rawat Colbie hee ne Chapel to wityess xc drens parude def hy the studeuts, whe were nl-ely unt formed. the young wen Jn khiKE mult the ladies In anitty blouses and wavy Mue shirts, After diner a short poset of the school was held until Zo Gclock when the basket ball game kwon the qty stndenty and the boarding ptudents, ul a sume of flea was played by the sume cuss 'of vontesfints; the scores were In Doth Instances In favor of the extn Mug students, Thus euded @ day fraught with much signititance ag to the, future efficteney of the school u: well as genuine enjoyment for all. _ THE SAVANNAM' TRIBUNE} THURSDAY, “OCTOBER 27, 1921 "T" = =SSa\ . School . ) AEN . §hoes FR. a WS 7) 72 NX 20g Ye) Guaranieed Le wear Tred Lite |. 5B. Raskin Steppers ' ' 344 West Broad St. FEDERATION HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING Plans Much Important Work For The . ‘Winter | The city Federatluu of Culured We men's Liuhs kad a spheudttd meeting last biiday aiguc, whic wus the List quatterly, wecung tur the ue year abe Rew president, Mtns, WG tilt ak the chur, Mrs Savlet Gyudall prelded at the planu, ‘the mevnug Mota Weil altendedriepresenupg muy tubs ‘Lue presideuts words uf greotlngs amy upproctation St the large auuber plesent were thntly ‘aud ~ wspirivg. Lawyer #, , Pethio delivered au ud- dress on thu Lmportuifer uf everybody yoyiug poll Giaes and _aeglsterlig, Jucteby’ qualifying theoselves as ful ledyeu ‘cillzens, that they may be be to brid about wsny returus netesary fur the uplift aud develop iment of the Negro ‘The ehaltman of many vf the vari vis commitlees were pieseut, aud I spite of the fuel tut these commit. tees only recently appoluted? mans of them reported mitch work doue Iu fact, they gave luterestiog aud iu spirlng reports, Whe Larvest truly Is great and the laborers are few, “Uur poor neglected peuple need the usslytance of these of us whe are more fortunate than dhes. Many reforms are mewssary aud Ht takes “all hands to the shel” couseersted bread hearted aul uu: sellis hands, 7 Several new clubs were — enrolled. AML chalrmens of cumtaitive were giv. cu the privilege uf sclectlug nine others ur quursty work with ber [i ae- complishlag the work assigued to When, ‘The Hederation needs money’ tu du the work phimel, therefore, the AM chitirmen of comuiitees were giv- mnitter, wixlursed by the — Federativn, furmulatal plang to have a tive alght fair, begimilug November 7th, at the Furchu Chih, The members of this ex: caleut club of young nien, showlug thelr willingness te hetp upllte the less fortunate by allowing the use of ALeir cil ruom for this worthy cause Among the many reforus Ue Fed tration is striviys tu tring about, aie ax follows: A free clime. play: xrouudts for our ehikdian, at better educational adgantazes ‘The poor and neglected and “delinquent of our ells must te deeked after, ‘The varlous conmmuiltees. caver every phase of the noite amd His hoped that each chal. nian itl form a Strong committer aut get busy. The Tair Comnlttee fs plannties to put on am attractive enter tahnnent, aN APPEAL TO THE coLonED wo MEN OF VOTING AGE GL TO GO) EN CLLATHAM COUNTY Greetivgs: Since by the passing of the Equal SuffragesAmendwent wonen have the privilege of voting and bulding polltl- eal offers amd that the: Georgia legi- lature bay ruled that by such pris: Iegea woolen as well ag men shall pas 3100 per year poll tax, We carn. tatly appeat to every womay who late her nawe un the registration bubs to pay ler poll tax abd oot alluw her haine to be dropped from the beoks at {nit those who have not register- ed please do so and thereby: streuath jen Ue vattse for justice to all propte. Let Negra women do as an opponent of suffrage stid that Negre women would de, that Is. hold on temicieusty ty the risbts giveu ‘them and never give up. ‘Ihere ure more than a thousand colored women registered. Let it be said before tne reptetration byuk~ dose Doe. 2. that this number sind many thousands more have paid their pel tax and regitered. We upped to these women to not allow — their Tight. ae voters te pass, by nut paying their poll tax. Kt wlll be more dif feult to quatify again stionll yor let Four namie be dropped fray the books. We ayywal ty the Women Who have not registered. please pay your poll tac and register. Chatham eottuty amt have at least aM women reglstered veters before the innicipal election which Is quite a yrar off We appeal to the women to set the standart Aigher than bas heen set by the vwt- ers heretofore aud , streuzhten the principle wild woineu hase. workel aud suffered for over 1 years. If ‘ans rate of women need the things that the ballot will bring it Is the Ne- gro women. You qin pay your poll tax nyw and until Dee 3” Be sure you get your revelpt. Already women have voted fn two elections bere aul as Georgla had uot amentied He laws requiring women ty pay poll tax to be able to vole Iu any clectuny uo poll fax way pal. Now Unit the laws reyuire us to pay poll tax which is SCHOOL DAYS rea Ba dec-co-ce elf J My eto eR i Dare eee! pte ma al pe aaa Srey (eae Renee rubbed ad warch, now! A ' ey Dark art 5] too ’ ZBAA) vs fuk an ee) ot ieee So (ae Ee RCE Spgs Begs x Sot Oe wath ory teeth * EMDR act 30 mach he © TAN fh Mes 4 1 7 Rshm soem thet Be 34 = ee oo i pee nc arin LI Ce, Py a jue a? eo . ry ay io ) Gai Gar ¢ . ‘ A Ee 4 fe | fi pos 5 SS p Ne : CI re WAZ AW — nf To WN] hea | ZAZA Re ——! 2 ian ; ZA fi | TERE, LU een He Dagh \ Cai a alla me We hh ea it LY Va = ei eee raid al f Ui SZ (et "| SSSR NT lee e, | eh a Re ey OSE ole Uae a < brome CRU, i et Lire fw Hat hes | ee: Fy NUR Se Bishis? Worm oil a ng, DRAPER area $100 per year for each registered vet- er ty be able to vole in any election, We feel sure that our women will do so and eter lave an interest Ju ths xovetulng affales of our county, city, state anil nativi. Negro women, more than all others, need to seck better aud vantuges for herself, her home snd hee community, ‘fhe ballot ix the silent “ses” or “no us to what you would like in the governing affairs of your elty, counts, sfate and uation and hy paying sour poll tax aul quallfsiug Fou can have this God given privilege ‘There are many reacons why you rhould pay your poll -taa ach year and eter maintaln your rights as au American citizen, By pasleg your poll tae you help hmprose your educational Standard, which ix far from what it shoubl be, By paying your poll tax you can have a voice fu improving the sanitary con- ition aumong one peuple Wiel, Ix aye palling, Hy pasiug your poll tax is the wuly way by which you ean ever be able to vate fn aa elevtion, Wenn all over Georgia are reynired to pay poll tax. Let Chatham county, leat, 1 jae for the oper uve of the but- Jot RESPONSES RECELVED BY ASNCLYTED MGRU PRESS Washington, 1, ct. lath (Asse clatet Negru Presst—Cordial re Aiyibes have heen receive hy the ASeiated Negro Press from the Aue bassador from Great Britain to the United Slates, The Lrenh Embassy, the Mestican al’ Chines Legatlon, and others, followiyg anmonacsuents of preparations to give adeqnate yl Helly In bute af the World Coufer mies at Limitation of Armament. * ‘Thiv 1s the first tue tn the history of Negro Jommaticm that suelo an. ustial reurgnition has ben accorded out newsparere, demonstrates — the sromth cul jportanre ef (er press, ay adramest through the enterprises of ALND. Serslee. AMUSEMENTS fhL G1, Nov. 2 aud 4, 3 ulzhts—1all Fete by Savannale Hone Assuciatlon, Adiuission 5c. each might. OW. 28, Friday—Halloween Danee by St. Henedict’s Seniug Cirele. Att atuission Be, Nox. 7, Mouday—Lull “Dancy et Harels St. Hall by Coheu Luterprise Tailze No, 576 K. of P.Aduilsston Ze COxt. Bh Muatas—Halloween Vance ft Harris St. Hall by the Yi M, and 8, C. Moiission 20 Nor, fio, Wedueedags—Anniversary Dutestainwent ut Masonic Temple by Progressive Lodge No 97 1K. of Pd mieston 5. SOLES NE TE ETE —_— S ‘ x Piewcwusns (—"a ae Tp, Mothers Cook Book ol ear frank her, atapces of Love's smallest coin, which yet to some may ghe 7 ‘The mmsel that may heep alive a starve tog beart. . Goob Foops. * DESSERT whieh fs different but A which Is both attractive and nutritous is: Rice tee Cream, Boil two anil one-half tablespoontuls of rice in a pint of wilh with three- fourths of a cuptut of sugar, a pinch pf salt and when done rub throuzh 3 sieve; when cold ad enehstf cupfut of finely chopped almonds, ome foucth of a cupful of pondered sugar, one Pint of whipped cto amt two stifly beaten egg Whites. Treere and serve [n sherbet glasses garnished with clgr- ries. ‘This is the Jast word in raisin ples: Stew together one cupful of seeded jFalsing aul oueguarter of a cupful ‘of drled currants in one pint of apri- ‘cot Julce. Add three tablespoontiils wf Hotter and two ez yolks, tna table. seentuls of lemon Jutce and eucar to Haste, Put into a shell that has heen previously tmked. cover wlth a ‘merinzue made with the whites of the Jesgs and foor tablespuontuls of sucar. Hot Potdto Salad. | Wash anil peel potatoes and cut inte, ‘halls with a small French cutter ~ there shot be tue cupfuls, Took y healing salted water until temde-, dra'n “ait pour aver the following dressinc ‘after they tre well sprinkled with noncel purser: Mit ove half ter spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspawr ‘fil of pepper, four tablespaontas of cutive ol, mne-halt cupful of Saety minced eclers, two Filres of Weis. to tablesponnfuls of tatrazen siaez it and two tablespannfals of pried onlon, enectablespeanfat af elder vine ‘gar, Tent fa the baiting point, re ware the sliess of lerien and pour over the patatees, ; Baur Cream Cake €ifiina. — oak together one cupful each of ‘con cream and brown suzary when {hich stir in one cupful ef bichory nit wats, Adi favoring and Spread on the eakemhite siiit ware, Sardine Salad, Cot two stalke of celery intq hits, chop half a teaspoonful sf parsley. 19 ‘move the shins and bones from a bis of sardines and break inte bits, To-« alt together und chill, Serve with Dolled dressing with jsene of the oll from the eam added Te it 1s of gout flivor, Serve on crisp, well chilled Iet- tice leaves. cena ne wile etc Union Ralain Pre. Mrs. Mary-E. Moore’s New Greascless Me- thod of Hairdressing. =4 is the only method that leaves thy balr free fiom grease, giving It “a natural appearance Stra. More's School vt Leauty Culture fs the only echuol of Its Kndain New Hogland, founded by a colored woman The Mary E.Moure Mfg. Co. Is the ouly company mauufncturine abd eciling tollet articles nt at wholesale and reinil prices. Mts. ‘Moore waols 25,000 agents tu learu her methods of Beauty Cultare . Ask your druggist for Mrs, Mary KE. Moore's Halr Grower, Tetter Salve, * Bleaching Crean, Brunette aud Pluk Face Powders. It they ca nut supply you, write the : cet Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company . 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. . reer aa The 5 HUTA PE pe dana cag WMan Tore tiba Sa GRO-AL HAIRFEGROWER SEES : WIEL Grow ronG:) THICK _GLOdsy irtin Sot Will Prevent Itchlog Scalp, Dee fruffand Thin Hale from Falllogsput Groal 'Potifively Straightenyithe alr withqut, r leat, WiL!not wart nu Boru dyl wlll uot + i eS i tury fhe hale red, but will keep.2t GLYSsT and | CURLY, GRO2L Js requamended’ by*uhl ARs ‘ b uctora’ Why? Because of Its merit, “se Gro al Grower nt Gro-al Stralghlener ~—..--—--------2-----00¢ o. P-}Groal Skin Whilner ---.--2-ceeo-e--—-——1 06 Sa Grout Tooth Pander ennenenneeenZ—en HOE : A Groat igh Brown Vanishing Creama—ni0e ~ ~-AGENES WANTED—Goud Pay Agents Pull Supply, $100. GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY wie 198 Auburn Avo ‘Atlanta! fia, Hair Trouble. Successfully Tréates CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING Seat ‘THE CALVACURA METHOD {3 8 sclentific, natural method, taveriably producing grattyidg tea, ‘JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ON+Y COLORED STUDIO IX THE CITY : Finishing and Enlarging of: ‘++ Kodak Films "= 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 canseg aTsaTACISSEPE AR EE AONE Testis orl, - pe ae tees co yee Ce, Hi f etc @ 3 i Ps } Bet BEUS Bole e be Peer mae 3 Bee o Be = a = FOUR REASONS WHY Et ae 5 ‘you owe it to yeurself to smoke them: * Eg ‘ ‘ art 1. Tie appearance gladdens your fsee a 2. Their aronia and taste bring that Fe Eno ‘ SP aes 3. They warm your heart by their j ae 1 exceedingly low price. iced 4. The Havana tobacco used is the f. 7 oa ‘ choicest grown. eee for bace Buy tna today ant save > [ae {the coupon bands for C2 dy valuable premiums. Sold 2 Senet a by live dealers every> Ei. ates a one = 8 cents each Peg 1, LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO, ioc PER select ce i i) Unie cie tao PSM i‘: 7) og enous = ¥ WX Vi Ka GREENWOOD & CU,, Distributors, Savannah, Gs. a2 + G. HLBOWEN, REABESTATE ¢ + GHBOWEN, REAGESTATS ‘i ' THE HOUSE FOR, SALE * ; » 4 quay be so for vome cause that | x Ey» KY makes It wadestrable, When s. cy 4 An search.of a hquye;,thepefore wet NS Lae son will be swiso to- come to Nee us, whase spectal business It Ey se ) Ix to know ali about real es- y ONS 7 lute. This hnowledge Is yours ORY to cmmnand at all Umes. Tt ‘ may prevent you from making a mistoko that you'd regret \ all the rest of your Ife. Jt will cost you nothing to consult 1s, We bave cholce property for " f° . sale in all parts ot the city, i One contal department 18 tha se twxt, Headquarters for homes: = Phone 4096 Sor colored people. Auto sae - any: 523 WEST BROAD STREET fire tere Renee photageap eppente” ern Sent ‘wa, k ery interertna Srora staternat of the te Irarhabioteet‘trabmand toe shire ined (rm th fltarortbicied Wowonid ite to rag you & copy of this sintoauak * SPF HraJoba Mateus writes stein wou scuad & Geeeaney bananas for atu trentsneet= Mr.Frank¥ Wright sara otocrCareectun hs heared mage nrurcerisine, fod iega Pecouameha 1 43 teyone” Be YooSetter rms Pan’ graf, betuog Nin Errme ony Gime ae, Bere Picky o= Hated Jin Tee Ing OF Fearn of thw Bani Sim jou, tad beaded ve bariyea? stern Are Danciceus— yPyre gant tome ner co tbe hartosbien mestoons ator ao nak Nester 10407 inrchevathpirodbr atone: [atos nen yma. ou soe traied boot, "The Titumpe se rae ince aldara Sh here Basiploo€ Cale eee wpe ete Be Simple Fest ses fied bales eahery to your com Siamioetyeeciony, ts ine, ke ensiony exe Betroasie tou wean tt fre gourhatr ned take wee Lat Wo Prove to by matiog 300 0 So ‘Yrentevnt Saat tbs Oleg Scitare mops te taller ou ne Ealpanring neay gnarad indeed te pant Promove be grow Bir Wewul wodalters ample of Celvaccra So 2 Shove iserstea boot 0 teecareortaewairananeeyy te goa will ere pourenat acl adaress pig ote Fires pepe and exon Sicbtencta veroretr te eviaence of Foor gcc Uinetd Unies kabersteer, Binghamton. , DOIT ROW, BEFORE OU roRstT, 10 18 dhe 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 HARDING CHAMPINS RIGHT OF NEGROKS thought of both races which recognize this difference. Take the political aspect: I would say let the black man vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit the white man voting when he is unfit to vote. Especially would I appeal to the self-respect of the colored race. I would inculcate in it the wish to improve itself as a distinct race, with a heredity, a set of traditions, an array of aspirations, all its own. Out of such racial ambition and pride will come natural segregations, without narrowing any rights, such as are proceeding in both rural and urban communities now in Southern states, satisfying natural inclinations, and adding notably to harpings and contentment. Proper Education On the other hand I would insist upon equal opportunity for both. This does not mean that both would become equally educated with a generation or two generations or ten generations. Even men of the same race do not as complicate such an equality as that. But there must be such education among the colored people as will enable them to develop their own leaders, capable of understanding and sympathizing with such a differentiation between the races as I have suggested—leaders who will inspire the race with proper ideals of honorable destiny, an important participation in the universal effort for advancement of humanity as a whole. Racial amalgamation there cannot be. Partnerships of the races in developing the highest aims of all humanity there must be if humanity, not only here but everywhere is to achieve the ends which we have set for it. "I can say to you people of the South, both white and black, that the time has passed when you are entitled to assume that this problem of races is peculiarly and particularly your problem. More and more it is becoming a problem of the North; more and more it is the problem of Africa, South America, of the Pacific; of the South Seas, of the world. It is the problem of democracy everywhere, it is the things we say about democracy as the ideal political state. "The one thing we must sedulously avoid is the development of group and class organizations in this country. There has been time when we had too much about the labor vote, the business vote, the Irish vote, the San albanian vote, the Italian vote, and so on. But the demagogues who would array class against class and group against group have fortunately found little to reward their efforts. That is, because, despite the demagogues, the idea of our oneness as American has risen superior to every appeal to more class and group. And so I would wish it might be in this matter of our national problem of races. I would accept that a black man cannot be a white man, and that he does not need and should not aspire to be as much like a white man as possible in order to accomplish the best that is possible, for him. He should seek to be, and he should be in营救 to be, the best possible black man, and not the best possible imitation of a white man. Break Solid Groups It is a matter of the keenest national concern that the South shall not be encouraged to make its colored population a vast reservoir of ignorance, to be drained away by the process of migration into all other sections. That has been what has been going on in recent years at a rate so accentuated that it has caused this question of race to be, as I have already said, no longer one of a particular section. Just as I do not wish the South to be politically entirely of one party: just as I believe that it is bad for the South, and for the rest of the country, as well, so I do not want the colored people to be entirely of one party. I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. Neither political sectionalism nor any system of right groupings of the people will, in the long run, prosper our country. with such convictions one must firm the people of the South to take sufficiently of their superior understand- ing of this predilection and to assume an attitude toward it that will deserve the confidence of the colored people. Likewise, I plead with my own political party to lay aside every program that looks to lining up the black man as a mere political adjunct. Let there be an end of prejudice and of demagogy in this line. Let the South understand the menace which lies in forcing upon the black race an attitude of political solidarity. "Every consideration, it seems to me brings us back at last to the question of education. When I speak of education as a part of this race question I do not want the states or the nation to attempt to educate people, whether white or black, into something they are not fitted to be. "I have no sympathy with the half-baked attribnm that would over-stock fit with doctors and lawyers, of whatever color, and learns in need of people fit and willing to do the annual work of a workaday world. But I would like to see an education that would fit every man not only to do his particular work as well as possible, but to rise to a higher plane. If he would deserve it. For that sort of education I have no fears, whether it be given to a black man or a white man. From that sort of education I believe black 'men, white men, the whole nation, would draw immeasur- Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College. '2 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY e e Send Two Cent stamp for particular branches—Artistic Hairdressing Manicuring, Facial Massage, Sweatless Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Cliping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waxing, Recorning Superfurious Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removal, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing Marcel Waving A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made to measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appearance a good deal, and a successful man. socially or financially, must look the part. PRICE STREET Telephone 1237 It is probable that as a nation we have come to the end of the period of very rapid increase in our population. Restricted immigration will deduce the rate of increase, and force us back upon our older population to find people to do the smoker, physically harder, manual tasks. This will require some difficult adjustments. In antifederal of such a condition the South may well recognize that the North and West are likely to continue their drifts upon its colored population, and that if the South wishes to keep its fields producing and its industries still expanding it will have to compete for the services of the colored man. If it will realize its need for him and deal quite fairly with him, the South will be able to keep him in such numbers as your activities make desirable. "Is it not possible then, that, in the long era of readjustment upon which we are entering for the nation to lay aside old prejudice and old antagonisms and in the broad, clear light of nationalism enter upon a constructive policy in dealing with these intricate issues? Just as we shall prove ourselves capable of doing this we shall YOU DON'T NEW YOUR OLD ONE NEW CLEANED 50 CALLED FOR AN Fran SHOE REP 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN- THE LABORER CORPOR Incorporated under the Authorize Join Our Yearly We are growing daily in our Stock and other features. The general purchase, rent, and lend money on real $10.00 a Share. We invite you to join us here to stay and our name Officers and Directors—C.W. Alk Pres., D. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., W. Alexander, LaFayette Bride, Charles Parris, John Campbell, Richard L. Singleton, J. W. Johnson, W. A. W. Richard Lawson, Secretary; D. M. YOU DON'T NEED NEW HAT OUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK FOR NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLED FOR AND DELIVERY Franks SHOE REPAIR SHOP BARNARD STREET PHONE "DOWN-STAIRS" THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Corporated under the Laws of Ge Authorized Capital Join Our Yearly Investment Club Showing daily in our Stock. Easter Club, Yearly Features. The general public is welcome to call and lend money on real estate. Our Stocks are rare. We invite you to join In and make this you are to stay and our name is our guarantee. and Directors—C.W. Alexander, Pres., W. A. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., Wm Johnson, R. H. Rae, LaFayette Bride, Charlie Wilder, Will C. Swet John Campbell, Richard Lawson, E. M. Edward J. W. Johnson, W. A. Wilder, Chas C. Perry, Lawson, Secretary; D. M. Edwards, Treasurer. YOU DON'T NEED NEW HAT 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 $10.60 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, F. Pres., E. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., Wm Johnson, R. H. Radford.C. W Alexander, LaFayette Bride, Charlie Wilder, Will C. Swecaey, 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 TRI STATE 2208 Sayann Phone 2208 Sayannah Ga insure the industrial progress, the agrieultural security, the social and political safety of our whole country regardless of race or sections and along the line of ideals superior to every race r color r sect or prejudice." consideration of groups or class, of race or color r section or prejudice." Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 431 WEST BROAD ST. Physician 1522 and 1433 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Women and Children Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing. Pore Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 630 Indian Street NEED A HAT WILL LOOK LIKE AND BLOCKED Oc AND DELIVERED nks AIR SHOP ET PHONE 1314 STAIRS" INVESTMENT ORATION The Laws of Georgia and Capital Investment Club A Easter Club, Yearly Investments table is welcome to call on us. We estate. Our Stocks are selling at price in and make this your concern. Is our guarantee. Alexander, Pres. W. A. Wilder, V. Tim Johnson, R. H. Radford, C. W. Je Wilder, Will C. Swencyr, A. C. Lawson, E. M. Edwards, Chas A. Wilder, Chas C. Perry, Levi Bacon Edwards, Treasurer. Savannah, Ga. THE BANK OF THE UNION STATE OF NEW YORK . Statement of Condition of the Mechanics Savings and Investment Co. at the close of business Sept. 30,1921 The Licensed Surgeon Chiropodist Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Have your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet. See me at once. Exami- Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" A sure relief for tird aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:20 p. m. at Elks' Home, 221 Houston street. Phone 752. Initiation Third Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E R. J. M. Hembly, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson THE NEW YORK TIMES 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Inva System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Harldresser's Chairs Come to see me or Phone 5532. and fair play have been made famous LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying professions 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, Font and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc.' Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog, Address— KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formally known as KASHMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Swiches made from Combings Resources over $170,000.00 OFFICERS & DIRECTORS P. EDW. PERRY, President DANIEL SIMMONS, V-Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 2d V-Pres. J. S. PERRY, Asst. Sec-Treas H. C. HUGER, Asst. Sec-Treas P. B. PETTIE, Attorney DAN BEASEY R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A. J. RANSIER WM JEFFEESON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENRY _____RSO P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANIE SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BUREN, Statesboro DR. C. E. DRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BRUNBAR MASONIC COLUMN DOES THIS FIT YOU? The average Mason pays little attention to Masonry after he attains to the sulldine degree of a Master Mason. He is not often seen in the lodge room. When called upon to render a Mason's service, he occupies himself in making excuses and explanation. If each Mason would simply devote thirty minutes of each day to Masonry to rendering a service to a distressed brother, to obtaining a more accurate knowledge of what Masonry means; in search for the greater light and knowledge, the Masonic Fraternity would become a power and the individual a giant of intellect and strength, which when unified with his fellow member, would make this world better. Masonry, knows no prejudice—makes no promises to its initiates; but it does exact service from all good Mason—service which is taught in the lectures of the three degrees. The reason you know them not is because you are not familiar with Masonry. You have received the three degrees; it is true you wear the badge of a Mason prominently displayed, but if by chance you should suddenly challenged, you would utterly fail. The question is, what are you going to do to improve your knowledge? Are you going to leave untouched the workshop of Masonry, to remain content with your own limited knowledge, or are you going to arouse yourself from the helpless Masonic state in which you find yourself? Are you going to be content with a few honors which may have accidentally come to you and which you have not earned? Masonry is knowing at the door of every member, pleading with its votaries to help make men better. Masonry is besting a perpetual tatto upon your door, and begs to enter the vineyard and take up the burden—as a Mason this is absolutely and entirely your duty. Selected. --- In many American lodges a brother is appointed at a salary to post-candidate. The practice is contrary to the fundamental principles of the Craft, and shows a tendency to depart from the original plan—Toronto Freemason. Two words dominate the Fraternity of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons. They are "Work" and "Service". A Mason can not be a drone. The very title of the ritual is "Work." From the inception of the candidate-reception, when he is asked, "What came you hope to do?" down to proving himself a Master in the craft in replying to: "What induced you to become a Master?" the same lesson of "Work" emphasizes. There is work to do in the everyday avocation, in the home, in the heart. Unless we love it and are enlistable about it, Work is the badge of servitude and slavery, and as such we are apt to consider it. On the contrary, all the great men of the world have been workmen. Indeed, if LaSeben truthfully said, Work is the weapon of honor, and he that lacks it will never prosper. Life is one continuous round of work, and as soon as we cease to work, old Death Steps in and things us. Many persons desire to have their poiny a day without working over the eleventh hour. To such, their reward invariably proves an apple of Solom. The old bookhook stated truly "There is no excellence without great labor," and to obtain the wages of a Master Mason, one must work, and work intelligently, and work, enthias-tically, with our whole heart, and soul, and mind upon or work. So shall we be one Masters and Oversiders of the Craft. Our work is where we find it. If we are employed in making a pin, we to it. If that we make a better pin than any other workman engaged in the same labor. If we are making crowns, be sure that the crown we are making is the most finished of its design. There is no labor so much better what it may be dignified by the Laborer, and whether we be a heaver of wood, a drawer of water or a ruler over nations, we are but workmen, and each of us the Great Master rewards in exact payment for the value of the effort put forth. Don't deceive yourselves, my brothers, for none can escape passing the great square of truth and equity. "God is not mocked. Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall be also reap." Even the great example was a workman, continually "about his Father's business." See to it that you become skilled workmen before applying to the Grand Senior Warden for your wages.—Square and Compass, Denver, Colo. * * * A Mason who learned that a member of his lodge was about to invest in an enterprise, which he knew to be in a state of failure went to this brother laid all the facts before him warned him, and thus saved him from financial loss. This Mason had caught the true spirit of Masonry—N. O. Square and Compass. An eminent modern, writer beautifully says: "The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of woman, the foundation of all political happiness is confidence in the integrity of man, and the foundation of all happiness—temporal and eternal reliance on the goodness of God." Freemasonry is an alliance of free men and of good repute, who are banded together voluntarily to work in the anillation of humanity, by seeking first their own moral perfecting.—The Trouble Board. A man who is a real Mason at heart will find it a valuable asset to him in every phase of life. There is not a human experience where Masonry is not an actual help USING GUINEA FOWLS AS GAME SUBSTITUTE Birds Need Large Range for Most Profitable Results. Pearl Is Most Popular of Three Domesticated Varieties—They Will Weigh From 1 to 1½ Pounds When About 2 Months Old. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Guinea fowl are growing in favor as a substitute for game birds, with the result that guinea raising is becoming more profitable. Guinea fowl are raised, usually, in small flocks on general farms, and need a large range for best results. Domesticated guinea fowl are of three varieties, Pearl, White and Lavender. The Pearl is by far the most popular, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Guinea fowl have a tendency to mate in pairs, but one male may be Pearl Guinea Fowl. mated successfully with three or four females. The hens begin to lay, usually, in April or May, and will lay 20 to 30 eggs before becoming broody. If not allowed to set they will continue to lay throughout the summer, laying from 40 to 60 or more eggs. Eggs may be removed from the nest when the guinea hen is not setting, but two or more eggs should be left in the nest. Ordinary hens are used commonly to hatch and rear guinea chicks, but guinea hens and turkey hens are used successfully, although they are more difficult to manage. Guineas are marketed late in the summer, when they weigh from one to one and one-half pounds, at about two and one-half months old, and also through the fall when the demand is for heavier birds. GRASS SEASON QUITE SHORT Seldom Profitable to Pasture Stock Before May 1 and Pastures Are Dry by September. Few of us realize how short the grass season really is north of the Mason and Dixon line. It is customary to consider it as six months. But this is stretching it pretty far. It is seldom if ever profitable to turn stock on pasture much before May 1, and almost always pastures are about dried up in September. So, actually, there are only about four months that pastures can be depended upon. This is worth keeping in mind when planning the size of the silo or silage field—figure on eight months of feeding. The man whose stock goes through the winter best is the one that doesn't allow them to become thin before frost. CHEAP NESTS FOR CHICKENS Take an Orange Box, Removing Top and Fasten to Wall—Keep Straw Fresh and Clean. An orange box makes a good nest. Remove the top, put the box on its side, and nail a strip about three inches wide along the bottom in front. It is preferable to fasten this box to the wall, as it takes too much room on the floor. Each box, the middle piece being left intact, makes two nests. There ought to be one nest for every four or five hives, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Straw or other material used for nests should be kept clean and fresh. Be sure to keep enough straw in the box to prevent eggs striking the floor. If an egg breaks, the hen may learn to eat it, and this is a difficult habit to break. FARMING FOR LIVING URGED If More Farmers Would Produce What They Need for Home Use Markets Would Be Better. More farming for a living should be done and there will be less risk of poor markets. If most farmers would produce what they could for home use the markets would be required to take less and as a result there would be less strain on them. The way to have markets is to save and conserve what you have. Use your markets only when it is necessary to sell the surplus you cannot eat or feed. Use of Preservatives for Coating Not as Much in Favor as Formerly—They Do No Good. When wood silos were first being introduced great pains were taken in coating them with tar paint, or something of that sort to preserve the wood, but this practically has gone out of use. Experiments show that these paints do but little good, and again, they are somewhat injurious to the silage, says the Michigan Farmer. Without paint a wood silo will last for a great many years. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921. FOR THE week ending Oct. 22, the State Agents were busy at the different fares. Mr. Alva Tabor spoke to the agents in Albania on Oct. 10, at the Southeastern Fair. This meeting was called by Mr. L. A. Williams in interest of the carrier of hogs to be shipped April 1. 1922. Mr. G. V. Cunningham, head of hogs' clubs, from the State College was also present. Mr. Alva Tabor and Miss Juanita Conyers, district agent, were judges at the Dublin Fair on Friday, Oct. 21. On Oct. 22 Mr. Tabor addressed the farmers at a meeting held by Mr. A. H. Hinesman, local agent at Wavercroft. During the latter's sport of the week, Prof. William's visited agents in Latrange and Conyers, Ga. At Macon, on Oct. 22, Miss Juanita Conyers, visited the home demonstration agent there, RM. Nelly M. ulm, and with the officials made plans for a farmers' conference to be held in Bilt County Dec. 1-2. Miss Conyers gives an excellent report of the work being accomplished by the agents along the coast, taking in McIntosh, Davenport, Brunswick and St. Marys, Ga. On Oct. 16, along with Mrs. M. A. Harris, the home demonstration agent ad Mr. aljames ntl. H. Shos, the agents addressed the farmers and club women at Vilhou. After the meeting as over they inspected the Roosevelt school that has an excellent domestic science kitchen, this will serve as a community kitchen in connection with the home demonstration work at Mrs. Harris is the leading interest of the club's work in the county, and has established another kitchen in the town with the assistance of her club members. The women of St. Marys are deeply interested in club work and are willing to make a success. The agents will continue in the fair until Oct. 29. Miss Conyers and Mrs I. B. A. Williams will be judges and speak to the farmers and club workers at the fairs Oct. 25, and 27, with the agents, Mrs Mildle M. Darden and M. W. W. Hatcher at Conyers and Montrose. On Oct. 28, the three state workers Williams, Miss Conyers, and Prof. Talor will speak at the Washington County, Fair which will go held at Sandersville, Ga. Joy the local worker Mr. I. W. Brown. Up to the present the fairs have showed excellent progress of the demonstration work of the Negroes in Georgia. The exhibits of the women have been the best seen for years. See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton, S. C. FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND LODGING AT REASANABLE RATES Box 53, Bluffton, S. C. A New Black Swan Record by Ethel Waters THE WEEKLY NEWS World's Greatest Blues Singer 2021—85c ÔHE MAN MAN And THEREILL BE SOME CHANGES MADE 2010—85c DOWN HOME BLUES And OH DADDY Title Reg. BLACK SWAN RECORDS All Black Swan Records are made by Colored People by the only Phonograph and Record Company owned by Colored People. Ask your dealer for complete catalogue of Black Swan Records. EVERY ONE A HIT Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. (Incorporated) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. $495 Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premixed Col 814-40) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Gan 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 bungalow, situated near the car line Cann 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, Louisville Road No. 37; price $250.00. A six room house located at 1021 W. 38th, electric lights and bath; lot 60.90, garage in lock, $200.00 cash, other in easy payment. A seven room house, electric lights and bath, located on 43rd and Cann Park between Florence and Bullock, price $250.00 cash. A fire room bungalow, equipped with electric lights and bath. This house is located between Blissmark and 32nd. A real, bargain. Price $250.00. Cash terms. Four houses, splendid investment, located GIG East Anderson, a lot sixty by one hundred and seventeen. These houses can be handled with a small amount of cash. Price $1200.00. It only takes $500.00 to handle this. 4 new bungalows, Waters Work, only $1,750. Harden Street between 35th and 38th, lovely 7 room house, electri cles and bath, bargain $2000 Harden Street between 35th and 38th, lovely 7 rooms, and bath, bargain $3000. 725 and 727 East Gaston, two fire rooms houses, purchase is a bargain: live in one and rent the other. A house and four lots, facing Church street, 172x172, has four large rooms, price $3000.00. One house, Allen's Avenue, 122nd, West Savannah, street price $1700.00. One house, Oxlethorpe Avenue, West Savannah, six rooms, bath and astonishing bargain. On Florence street, an apartment, five rooms and half-front lot 60x100 feet. See us. ITS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EXTENSION OF THE CITY Lot, East Anderson between Price and East Broadway, 300.00; extremely astonishing. Thirty-eighth: 42nd and Cann Park; 4th and Cann Park; corner. Water's Work, lovely building on Price and East Broadway; 43rd and Cann Park; 46th. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. William Tolbert, Manager PHONE 506 721 WEST BROADWAY PROBLEM All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and we have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands our clients. DYALL UNDERTAKING COMMUNITY L. POLLARD, Manager ___ D. J. SCOTT, Asst. MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five rooms houses, price $3700.00. This is a bargain; live in one and rent the other. A house and four lots, facing Church street, 172x226 feet. This house has four large rooms, price $3000.00. One house, Allef's Avenue, 1922, West Savannah, five room house, price $1700.00. One house, Oglerthorpe Avenue, West Savannah., six rooms house, price $1600.00. This house can be handled with a small amount of cash. 825 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 Lot, East Anderson between Price and East Broad streets, price $1000.00; extremely astonishing. 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; 43rd and Cann Park; 46th and Cann Park. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. William Tolbert, Manager PHONE 506 721 WEST BROAD ST. PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. FOLLARD, Manager ____ D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER corored by the most refined people: The first treat- ments. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious client and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. at 55 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents a for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L me prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street ATLANTA, ENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Dishie 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 H. Mears, Prop "The Little Newborn for Little Life" Sunburns Use plenty Menth Heals gently antisep "The Little Nurse for Little Nose" Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most PARLI Soft Drinks, Cigar Cor. West Broad and T. J. (Kid) TW THE ORIGINAL America's greatest living clairvoyant man ing established life reader and adviser long is permanently located. Her re- lations—about business, domestic and lo- ents, deals, mysterious conditions, un- c. What trade, occupation, business, art is true or false; how to overcome access and happiness you desire. C ATION (Thunderbolt car line) cor- l. HONE 2027-J Mall address: B avannah, Georgia. "The Littie Nurse for Little Hits" Tired Massage gently Menthol Cools, rests an Side's Most Modern H PARLOR Drinks, Cigars and Cig West Broad and Hunting J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Pr ORIGINAL MADAM diving clairvoyant medium and Sav reader and adviser—others come ently located. Her readings are clea less, domestic and love affairs, chang ulous conditions, unnatural spells, ex occupation, business or profession to when you will marry; whether hus e; how to overcome unfortunate con ess you desire. Office an dresde nbolt car line) corner Georgia and Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop 北 THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest-tiring clairvoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, evil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an dresidence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE 2027J Mall address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Savannah, Georgia. "The Little Nurse for Little Kids" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes BE AN OWNER HOME Choose the Home you lowing, pay a small move ri 713-713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417-421 1-2 Oglethorpe Ave E. 533, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1502 Price Street 810 Wolfe Street e Home you want from pay a small amount do move right in Galburg St. W. Galburg Lane 1312 East Broad 640 Mill Street Cottage on Hud Bay Extension Chorpe Ave E. 1-2 Anderson Street East East Side of H tween Thirty- Choose the Home you want from the following, pay a small amount down and move right in J.B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK MODERN BILLIARD OR s and Cigarettes Huntingdon Sts EEDY, Prop MADAME DeLONG medium and Savannah's old reliance others come and go but Madame mails are clear, concise and to affairs, changes, journeys, invest natural spells, evil influences, heal profession to follow for great ; whether husband, wife or sweet unfortunate conditions and gain lice an residence at AVONDA er Georgia and Tennessee Avenue LONG STUDIO, Route "A", Feet with soothing CLEAN atum refreshes 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 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. want from the fol- mount down and ht in 12 East Broad Street 0 Mill Street Vantage on Hudson Hill, just off Buy Extension LOT3 Just Side of Harden Street, be- thirty square and Thirti IN MEMORY ROBINSON—Foster Robinson, you parted this life Oct. 18, 1920. We love you, but Jesus love you best Sleep on and take your rest! Wife, Sarah Robinson Brother John Green Daughter, Wilhelmina. STEVENS—In, loving memory of our dear one, James C. Stevens, who departed this life October 26, 1918. It is yours here without you, And sigh the weary way, For life is not the same to us Since you went away. But peaceful be your sleep, dear one Tis sweet to breathe your name We loved you very dear in life In death we do the same, We shall remember you If all the world forgets. WILLIAMS—In memory of the late John H. Williams, who died October 29th, 1920. It is lonesome here without you, And sad the weary way. For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. But peaceful be your sleep, dear John Tis sweet to breath your name; We loved you very dearly in life. In death we do the same. By his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Williams 88. Sixth St. Savannah, Ga. James Williams, son, 8. Sixth St. Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Rebecca Parker, sister, 1702 Catherine St. Philadelphia, Pa. J. G. Williams, brother and W. B. Williams, brother Miss Louisa Haywood Miss Louisa Haywood day Monday night at the residence of her parents, Mr and Mrs C D Haywood 611 Anderson street, west Miss Haywood who was about 15 years of age had been in ill health about three months. She was a member of the Sho was buried Thursday from the First Bryan Baptist church Mrs. danuelle duckson After an illness of seven months Mrs. Jannette Jackson died Oct. 15. The funeral sermon took place from St James A. M. K. church on last Thursday afternoon Rev A L. Sampon conducted the services Mr Jackson was born at Gwynon, Ga. Jan. 15, 1889. She is survived by three sons, two daughters, a father, three sisters, two brothers and other relatives. She was buried at Laurel Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Cora Walker Mrs. Cora Walker died late Sunday night at a local hospital. She had undergone an operation about a week ago. The body was shipped to Augusta for burial. She is survived by her husband, H. Walker: one daughter, Mrs. Retea Baker; son in law, John D Baker; one brother, Rob Whalker; one sister, Mrs Georgia Giles of Augusta, Ga.; several nieces, Mrs. L Bowens and others Mrs. Annie War The many friends of Mrs. Amie Way will be pained to hear of her death which occurred Oct. 11, at her home in Arundla. Mrs. Way Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. H. White, Mrs. P. Roberts, Miss Margaret Way and Miss Rebecca Way; two sons, William and Marry Way, also two sisters, Mrs. E. B. Roberts and Mrs. Nancey Chipp besides many relatives and friends. A CARD OF THANKS Mrs. R. H. Thomas and family wish to express their appreciation to their friends for the many kindnesses shown them in their recent bereavement and also extend their thanks for the many floral offerings given CARD OF THANKS Mrs J. M. Boston and family wish to express their appreciation to their many friends for the kindness shown them during the recent illness and bereavement and for the beautiful floral designs CARD OF THANKS The family dwarf riodwartharehr The family of Mrs. Janie L. Dunnore wishes to thank their friends for their expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Beautiful Hope Greet, on the salts, will give a grand fall opening Monday night Oct. 31, 1921. Music and dancing free. Hope Greet will be open the entire winter. We are endeavoring to make it the best pleasure resort in Savannah for colored people where you may come and bring your children. Enjoy an outing on the salts, the only colored park that has a swimming pool. First class service, polite at fellow. Don't forget the opening night, Monday Oct. 31. Music by one of the leading orchestra. We have all kinds of Salt and Fresh Water FISH. We also sell the best Italian Grocer $spaghetti ..... 11c lb 'Ole Oil ..... $3.00 per gal Italian Cheese ..... 65c lb All kinds of Macaroni ..... 10c flns Economy Olive Oil per gal ..... $1.50 HERE IS ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED THE COLORED PEOPLE ROUTE DAVIDSON The site has already been purchased. $50 Ten Year Gold Bonds 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 G.H.BOWEN, 467 WEST ROAD ST. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Roy. James L. Duddley, pastor, Order of services: Weekly prayer service each Tuesday night praaching; Thursday night; Sunday prayer meeting 6:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P U 6:30 p.m. Sunday prayer meeting led by G. W. Clark. The Sunday school lesson was discussed by Pastor Duddley. A large crowd attended the B. Y. P. L. with the pastor discussing "How best to eroste Christian energy in the Church." The topic for tomorrow will be discussed by Mrs. Marie Clark. The services were largely attended during the past week. The pastor preached at both hours, both sermons being helpful. There will be a special sermon Sunday by the pastor. The Sunday School Teachers' Union will meet on Wednesday night 8:30 p.m. clock at Mt. Zion church, West Broad street and Waldburg land. Every Sunday school worker is asked to be present. "ALL RIGHT, LET'S GO!" Come on in the "Dokies" is fine. There will be a meeting on Sunday the 30th inst. at the 1st Regiment Armory, 817 W. Broad street 1 oclock All are earnestly requested to come prepared to make final payment, that the convention may be closed adam charter be secured. "Let go" Knights of Pythias in good standing are eligible to membership. Dispensation for $250. Election of officers will be held. Col. M. W. Bryan, Chairman Pro Tem. Sir. A. J. Ransier. Secretary NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Criefs New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Naturday Evening Illade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) GOS EAST BOLTON S.C. Shoe Slane Parlor Attached LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293-Phone-203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Player.....26c 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Heron, Hydrogen.....26c 2 bottles Cold Cream.....36c 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated.....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting.....$1.83 1 Lb Cotton .....49c HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOOD, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLLING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 West Broughton St. and Bull & Broughton Sts. Savannah, Ga. HERE IS ONE OF THE EVER OFF The site has already 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, OCTOBER 27, 1921. Raising the Family. The old town must be more dead than ever! WELL, WELL, HARRY, SO YOUVE COME BACK TO VISIT OUR UL OLD TOWN AGAIN! VES. BY JINKS IF IT AINT THE GAME OLD GID HAWKINS! DAWGUMMIT HARRY, YOU AINT BEEN BACK SINCE YOU HAS A BOY, HAVE YOU? NO, GID, WE WAS JUST AT THAT STARKINGAGE WHEN I LEFT THE LITTLE BUCK! JUST THINK O THAT! MYMY! TELL ME GID, DOES THE SAME OLD CURFEW BELL RING AT 9 PM LIKE IT USED TO? NO, NOT ANY MORE HARRY - YA SEE IT WOKE EVERYBODY IN TOWN UP! STANDARD INVESTMENT CO. 1912 14th STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. AT YOUR SERVICE WEBB'S GARAGE NIGHT n St., W. 409 Wayne St. kken out of Cars, Blutories Tested, Springs Oiled, Trouble Located Free—General Auto Repair ILL ELECTRIC COMPANY Equicals taken out of Cars, Bluteries 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 LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAII, GA. you buy your COAL, see— 27 W; LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAII, GA. Before you buy your COAL, see FOOT BALL Georgia State College vs Paine College COLLEGE CAMPUS, THUNDERBOLT Friday October 28th s 3:30 p. m. Admission 50 Cents OTHER GAMESONCAMPUS —Georgia State College vs Allen University Dec. 2—Georgia State College vs Clatlin University Christmas—Ga. State College vs Atlanta Univ. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES THE COLORED PEOPLE FOOT BALL Georgia State College vs Paine College COLLEGE CAMPUS, THUNDERBOLT Friday October 28th THIS HOTEL WILL COST $500,000 purchased. $50 Ten Year Gold Bonds pay to raise the balance. One Share of as a Bonus Stock to every purchaser cent cash, balance, 20 per cent. WEST ROAD ST. WASHINGTON HEART OF THE NATION STAND DEPT. S. 1912 14th WED DAY 510 Gaston St., W Squarks taken out Loc ESTIMATE F PHONE: And 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 --- WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building A HOTEL AT ATLANTIC CITY JOHN W LEWIS who erected 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 Orlington Hotel Company, Incorporated, which proposes to give to the colored people of America a magnificent and most complete Hotel in the heart of their chosen play ground and rest resort. SAVANNAH, GA. PAID $1090.00 FOR $66.40 I wish to thank your Company for your prompt settlement in the matter of death claim on the life of my brother, Rev. Archie P. Addins, who insured March15,1920, for $1000.09 and died Sept 13, 1921, after having paid only $26.10 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 mourn 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. St Augustine Business College West Broad and Bolton Streets Opened Monday Oct. 10 Sessions Monday and Tuesday 4 to 8 p. m. G: M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES quote you prices as cheap as those up town and in addition every $5.00 you with us cutlitle you to a pair of socks, an arrow collar or 25 cents in merchandise at the Toggery Shop, 2 doors below the Star Theatre. We have demonstrated that we can 34th & Randolph Streets DOCTOR GEO.M.EVANS Wishes to announce that there will held at his office 129 FAIM 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 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 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 HEADING AT of Dressmaking and be an independent woman. Dl. plomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit call. Call or write for particulars. 911 JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. PAID $109 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIRE INSURANCE COMPANY THE MECHANICS & FARMERS' B 66-45 DURHAM, N.C. Mr. I. R. Spaukling, Dist. Mgr., North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance 817 West. Broad Street, Sarabuah, G Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers 'Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 USE STONE-WHITE Makes you white over night. After you have used all others, use STONE-WHITE and see for yourself the next day a soft, whitie, velvety skin. STONE-WHITE takes off the dead skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. It serves as a sub-titute 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 00e 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 E. MOORE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. Mrs. Mattie Thomas --------------------1118 East Waldburg Street Mrs. Mary Moody --------------------915 West 36th Street Mrs. Jaule Baker --------------------624 West Gylnunct St Will give you a face massage and manicure your nails. All these ladies have Mrs. Moore's preparations for sale. ANNOUNCEMENT! Statesboro Colored Fair NOV. 1,2,3,4,5,1921 EVERY DAY WILL CARRY NEW AND INTERESTING ATTRACTIONS THURSDAY WILL BE SAVANNAH DAY. Three or four big Savannah Cars will do the racing. Mr. Wm Mickelvey has charge of the Savannah Racers. Fifty or more cars doiled with some of Savannah's best citizens will accompany them. Prof. E. A. Williams State Farm Demonstration Agent has charge of the Big Auto Party. FRIDAY NOV. 4th is Screven County Day. Mr. W. L. Lawton, Prof. C. J. Quith and Rev P. Popp and Mr. Henry Prince have promised to a big crowd and a good exhibit from Screven. Dr. H. VanBruciet, Prof. Wm. James Messrs. Gus Floyd and Geo Jones, the prime movers are sparing no pains to make these occasions grand Don't Miss Going