Savannah Tribune

Hampton, Va., Oct. 20—That the time has come for the black people of the world to play their part in helping to Christianize the 400,000,000 Africans, who are suffering and dying through ignorance and exploitation; that Africa must contribute to the spread of Christianity through the work of American Negroes who feel some responsibility for their brothers in Africa; and that Mohammedanism can only be checked by Christianity, through the concession of educated leaders who will make sacrifice for their fellow-men—those ideas were recently presented at Hampton Institute, by Proj. J. E. K. Aggrey of Lingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., a Gold Coast native, who came to years of training, was eventually selected as a member of the African Education Commission, which spent 13 months in travel under the leadership of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Pifflens-Stokes Fund. Professor Agregy, who was introduced by Principal Gregg of Hampton, gave a child account of his 2000 mile journey through Sierra Leone; Liberia, Gold Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon, Belgian Congo, Angola, South Africa, and East Africa. He said: "Now and again people say, 'Liberia has fallen.' I say 'Liberia has not fallen.' It has not had a chance." "In the interior of Nigeria the crest is growing bigger and bigger. The cross seems to be getting weaker and weaker, but it is not getting weaker. The question of Africa and the world is: 'Crescent or Cross.' The challenge of the age comes from Africa. Africa is not going to be won for Christianity until Christians are themselves converted." "Black people do not prefer to worship the god of Mohammed. The white man, however, comes and says, 'God is white and the devil is black.' The Mohammadans say, 'Our God just like yours.'" "If our white friends will cultivate and Christianize us fill us with hearts of love and give us a chance we will stop the curse of Mohammedanism. "Every time the black man has been given a chance in war and has been given the flag, he has either brought back the flag with honor or reported to give the reason why. "The challenge has come from Africa for the Christians of the world—particularly the colored people of America—to rise up and help Africa. There are 5,000,000 people in South Africa calling for help; 6,000,000 in Angola; 17,000,000 in Nigeria; 200,000 on the Gold Coast; 250,000 in Liberia, and 2,000,000 in Sierra Leone. "Africa needs about 1000 young men and women now. In one place 650 out of 1000 that are born die, because there is no nurse there to teach the people. There is no doctor there at all. The men are dying for the want of the right kind of good. The time has come when somebody from here, either by means or by person, should make up his or her mind to touch Africa and give that continent to God. Max Yergan, one of our own young men, expects to go soon. He is going to be an entrance wedge to that great continent. All Africa is restless. In this country there is also restlessness. Africa is babbling and is anxious to reach up its hand to God. The time has come when black people themselves ought to do something. Hampton educated backer T. W. Washington, who showed that black people are appreciative by starting Tuskegee. When they call upon you to help carry on the work that Max Yergan is going to do, I hope that you Hampton boys and girls will not fail. "There is no Y. M. C. A. in Nigeria, none on the Gold Coast, none in the Cameroon, and practically none in South Africa. There are over 60,000,000 native people without one worker among them. We are sending only Max Yergan. "The white man will bring his gold in business agreement, and railways, but the Negro is going to bring his childlike faith. What the black man wants is a God of love who came to die for him. We believe in Him and we are going to teach the world that childlike faith. "We must make our contribution to Christianity. If Africa is going to contribute anything to Christianity, it must be done by our going-there ourselves and, through our Mkship, teaching our brothers so that we may make that contribution." Dr. Aggrey spoke at one of the public meetings of the college students Y. M. C. A. Officers' Conference of the Middle Atlantic Territory. Rev. Channing H. Tobias, one of the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Men's Department, expressed the belief that American Negroes, who have been well trained, will give heed to Africa's call. The Savannah Tribune. Looking Over Colored Schools To Place War Veterans Washington, D.C., Oct. 20th (Associated Negro Press—Dr. J. R. A. Crossland of St. Joseph Missouri, newly appointed Special Expert in the United States Veterans' Bureau, left about October 20, on an inspection tour of the colored schools Groutt the South. Dr. Crossland's itinerary includes, in the order named, the cities of Hampton, Va., Norfolk, Va., Greensboro, N. C., Orlando, S. C., Atlanta, Ga., Tuskegee, Ma., and Knoxville, Teen. The object of Dr. Crossland's inspection is to make a comprehensive survey of conditions under which United States Veterans' Bureau Trainers in colored schools are rehabilitating. It is hoped that as a result of his trip he will be able to make specific recommendations to the school authorities and to the government that will result in a one hundred per cent effective program of training be adopted for colored veterans. In speaking of his trip Dr. Crossland says: "My inspection tour is in keeping with the other policies adopted by the present administration to run the government as any efficient business concern should be run. It is recognized that in order to arrive at the basis for the adoption of an intelligent policy for the rehabilitation of the men of my race a thorough inspection of conditions of training and opportunities for placement must be made by some one. In position to understand and appreciate the racial psychology of these men and the social and economic conditions that will confront them when they seek to follow the trade or occupation which they are now receiving at government expense because of handicaps resulting from military service." In the four weeks that Dr. Crossland has been at his office in the U.S. Veterans' Bureau he has been added, and added 700 colored veterans. They have come to him from as far west as St. Louis, Mo., and their claims have involved matters of insurance, compensation, vocational training, medical treatment and hospitalization. Dr. Crossland's southern trip is the first step in his great constructive work of adding the government in providing for colored veterans without prejudice or discrimination, every benefit to which they are justly entitled under the law. LINCOLN WINS FROM WARD ATHLETIC CLUB Lincoln University, Pa. Oct. 25th (Associated Negro Press)—On last saturday Lincoln played the Ward Athletic Club of Napoli, and returned a victor by the score of 64. The Annapolis aggregation has always been a hard proposition, and has always offered a stiff resistance to other terms. It is composed of men who play year after year, and are, there- fore, seasoned veterans. The games on the 15th with Bordentown and on the 22d with Morgan College will put the squid in good shape for the first big game of the season with Wilberforce. Oct. 29. The student body is anxiously looking forward to the game with Hampton on the campus November 5. MISS SMITH IN SECOND YEAR CLASS, NOT FIRST It was stated in last week's Trilune that Miss Millie Smith was in the first year class at Clark University. This is an error. Miss Smith is a member of the second year class ENGLISHMEN TO CONSIDER LYNCHING Labor Party Is Against Discrimination The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced news of the impending organization of a committee of leading Englishmen to consider the question of freeing in the United States. Among the leaders of public opinion in England who have become interested in the subject are the famous novelist and historian, H. G. Wells, who is coming to America to attend the Disarmament Conference; Harold J. Laskel lecturer at the London School of Economics; P. R. Scott, editor of the Manchester Guardian; the H. Honorable J. H. Clyne, leader in Parliament of the Labor Party and John H. Harris of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society. Among the names mentioned as possible chairman of such a committee in England are the following: Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck. Bishop Gore of the Church of England. Professor Gilbert Murray, Vince Bryce and Lord High Cycl. It is further announced that through Silicon Wafer, chairman of its advisory committee, the British Labor Party's support has been plotted toward the ending of color discrimination in labor and in other lines of endeavor throughout the world. METHODIST LEAD- PICKENS PLEADS BIG Y.M.C.A. ERS MEET HERE FOR BETTER UN- CONFERENCE NEXT MONTH DERSTANDING IN DECEMBER Conference To Be One Of Thanksgiving Detroit, Mich. Oct. 28—The Rev. Dr. R. J. Wade, D. B. Corresponding Secretary of the Committee on Conservation and Advance of the Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago, announces a national conference of the church to consider 18 world wide missionary and benevolent interests to be held in the central Methodist Episcopal church, Detroit, November 15, 16 and 17, 1921. "The purpose of the conference" Dr. Wade said, "is to assemble outstanding representatives of the Methodist Episcopal church for three days of thanking, prayer and council. The conference will be held for information, inspiration and deepening of the spiritual life of the Methodist Episcopal church. It is expected that through this conference America and all the world will hear the solemn vowe of a church reiterating its loyal devotion to Jesus Christ as the hope of the world, at a time when the spiritual forces of the world are unaroused. The Committee in charge has timed the conference with regular meetings of boards of Home Missions, Church Extension and Education, the Council of Boards of Reservolence and meetings of the bishops. All seats at the conference will be assigned and reserved. The following groups are being invited; all of the Bishops of the Church, District Superintendents, members of the Council of Board of Reservolence, members and staff of constitut boards, the editors of all of the great Methodist newspapers, five pastors and five laymen from each Episcopal area in addition to members of the boards. Colorado Men Will Address Session The first night's session will be devoted to the discussion of Race Relationships in the United States. The meeting will open with thirty minutes of music by Mr. Harry T. Burdlegh the famous Negro composer. This will be followed by an address of thirty minutes on the question of "Present Day Negro Thought" to be presented by Dr. Dumett J. Scott, Secretary of Howard University, Washington, D.C. and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. After Dr. Scott's address, Bishop Robert J. Jones, the first Negro to be elected to full episcopal in the Methodist Episcopal Church, will discuss the subject "The Methodist Church and the Negro." This will be the greatest gathering ever held to be the quadrivalent conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church. Three thou and Methodist leaders from all over the United States are expected to convene and at the same time Michigan Methodists will meet and have the privileges of bearing these leaders on world who problems and their solution HAMPTON DEFEATS SHAW, 7 TO 6 Hampton, Va., Oct. 29—Although Hampton and Shaw began playing football in 1907, Hampton played its first game in the League Park at Raleigh on Friday, October 21, 1921. Under clear skies and with weather made to order the two teams battled for three quarters without either being able to score. The Shawits entered the game with considerable confidence, as they defeated Hampton last season in 13 to 0. Hampton had two chance to score and Shaw one chance in the three periods. The defensive work of both teams was effective. Poor generalship and a penalty for Hampton aided Shaw, but she could not score. The printing of both teams was only fair. Chamberlin for Hampton and Young for Shaw received and advanced wells. Dobney of Hampton at center played in old-time form, while Ligon at full for Shaw played stellar ball. The last quarter as sensational. It opened with both teams trying to score Hampton appered to be getting the advantage until Williams of Shaw made a dash of 75 yards around Hampton's left end for a touchdown. His interference was perfect, taking every Hampton man out of the play. The goal was missed. The Shaw rookers were wild with joy. As there were only eleven minutes remaining to play, victory seemed certain. Hampton received the kick-off. In the next, four minutes of play they planted the pikel behind their goal line without once being it. Goal was kicked and the score stood 7 to 6 in Hampton's favor. Both teams displayed some of the old-time fighting spirit that has made their schools famous. The game was one of the clearest ad, hardest fought games ever witnessed in Raleigh. The sportmanship exhibited added much to the pleasure of the spectators. JUNIOR BRANCH N. A. A. G. P. ORGANIZED JUNET ORGANIZED IN DETROIT The National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, today announced that a Junior branch com- piling 250 children had been orga- nized in Detroit, Michigan. The Ju- nior branch is designed to accommodate young colored Americans with the tradi- tions and the history of their race and to give them a pride in its achievements. Before an audience of about seven hundred Wednesday night at the Municipal Auditorium, William Pickens, of New York, lecturer and scholar and field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made a rhinging plea for a better understanding between the races in America. New York Oct 26—A national conference, which has possibilities as an epoch-making event in the history and relationships of the colored race in this country, has been called to meet at Chechtmalt, Dec. 1 to 4 next. It will include on its program professional, business and religious leaders Lecture' Attended About 700 Mr. Pickens' address was one of much interest and was listened to with attentive attention, and was delivered in a sound-humorous veil which far from tired his audience during the hour and thirty minutes which he spoke. He used it as a subject "A Platform for black and White," in which he took a fling at the many insecurities which are to be found in the various calming prejudices which are suffered by the present-day Negroes of this country. He told particular complaints on the fact that there was great need of a better understanding between the white man and the black man and said until this was distilled there could be no proper and equitable adjustment of their differences. He said, among other things, that that there was no mistaking the fact that the present day Negro was fast losing patience with the treatment which has been accorded him and that he would not be established until full economic, civil and legal justice was accorded him. He reminded his audience that the American Negro was the white man's best and most dependable friend as was shown by conditions during the past war, and said that for the best interest of both it was necessary that they get together and work on a platform which would serve both best, and that until this was done there could be no self-factory settlement of their differences. He emphasized the great importance of equal education for all the people and showed how on hummerable occasions ignorance was the basis for so many calls. He pleaded for a creation of the prejudices which Negro suffer in many civil service positions and asked that the ballot be given to white and black alike, placing upon each like restrictions. He paid the white newspaper his compliments by charging them to a great extent with unfairly playing up crimes which were committed by Negroes while they seemingly put forth a studied effort to minimize that committed by white men. Mr. Picken appeared here on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Pursell City Branch, MS, National Association of Letter Carriers, which was lamented at the Harris-street hall at which he will be the principal speaker. A. Houston and selection by the GA program were the numbers by the Mn-State College quartet. Postmaster Gigillatt was present and in a short talk before the closing numbers congratulated the carriers on the excellent service they have rendered. TRIBUNE TO PUB- LISH LEADERS IN SCHOOL To Give Monthly Standing Of Students Beginning with the first issue in November, The Tribune will resume the publication, of the names of the children in the schools, who are leading their classes. In the first issue in each month of the year the names of the children attending the mark of excellence in the public schools will be published. For several years prior to the war, it was the custom of the Tribune to present each month the names of the public school children who were foremost in their class room work. The publications were of much interest to both pupils and teachers, and were eagerly read by the parents. Both teachers and parents were of the opinion that it inspired the children on to greater endeavor and for this reason in addition to greater popularizing the paper, The Tribune has decided to resume these publications which were stopped on account of the shortage of news-print during the war. Washington, D. C., Oct. 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Charles A. Cottrill of Telford, Ohio emphatically declares the report sent out from Washington to the effect that he is a candidate for Recorder of Deeds, Mr. Cottrill desires it to be known that he has not broken with his group of political friends and his greatest and only ambition. If political favor comes, to be Register of United States Treasury, a position for which he has been mentioned since the beginning of the present administration. both the white and colored races who are actively interested in the solution of racial problems. The general subject will be attacked from the standpoint of how best to promote and expand efforts directed towards meeting the outstanding needs of colored men and boys in educational, vocational, religious and physical lives. The call for the conference, the twelfth national event of its kind, has been issued by the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America, compiling a membership of 29,000 men and boys and 10,000 students. No such conference has been held since 1860, when a group of outstanding leaders and laymen met in Louisiana Ky. Since that time there has been a marked advance in the moral and educational life of the colored race in this country, and during that time the work as represented in the Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. C. A. has extensive and fruitful growth. It is candidly felt, therefore, that there now exists a much broader and stronger foundation upon which to build effective plans for the future in cooperation with educational and spiritual forces available from many sources. It is hope that the work and results of the conference will constitute a timely contribution towards the solution of problems conspicuous throughout the world today. Through the cooperation of both white and colored organizations in Cincinnati, arrangements are being made to care for an attendance of 500 delegates. The conference will be self-containing and self-supporting. "The success hoped for this conference in the way of promoting the welfare of colored Americans and in helping our country and the world at large to solve important problems" states Dr. J. K. Moorland, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. C. A., "depends largely upon the extent to which our colored farm interest themselves personally in R. For that reason every Colored Y. M. A. has been asked to plan to bring a strong delegation. Lath of our city, railroad and industrial Associations has been urged to have, if possible, its entire committee of 'management or board of directors' in attendance of the conference, and also a custodian men from among royalty few members. "The conference will not have legislative functions; it will offer manual opportunity for mutual acquaintance as well as for exchange of opinion and experience upon vitally important topics. Dr. Moorland has already received gratifying reports from several Association centers as to the number of delegates who will go to Chelsea, but he hopes that full quotas from other points throughout the country will be reported soon so that the arrangements for their entertainment in the conference city can be completed as soon as possible. Among those interested in the work by Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears Rohdeck and Co. of Chicago, who personal efforts and gifts over an extended-period have largely made pos- sible the erection and equipment of Association buildings for colored men, in many cities. The list of speakers will include many men, both white and colored, of national and international prominence. Announcement of the names of speakers and details of the program will be made later. Anyone defining further information should communicate with the local Y. M. C. A. or write, to Dr. J. R. Moorhead, 317 Madison Ave. New York City. FOUR HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Tuesday about mid-day four persons were hurt in an automobile accident on the White Bluff road, just this side of the Montgomery Cross road. The driver of the limo line, Alfonso A. Roberts, is in the Georgia Infirmary, suffering with several broken ribs; Mrs Mary Morrison is also at Georgia. Infirmary, with a broken leg and the other two occupants of the car, Mrs Florence Johnson and Mrs Mary Grayson are at home, suffering with minor cuts caused by flying glass. It seems that the driver was endearingly to make a quick trip to White Bluff where the father of Mrs Johnson lay dying. The car is said to have been making fairly good time when it skidded on the wet road and ran into a tree. The dying man, Jefferson Gray-on, passed away, just a little after the accident occurred. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 20th (Associated Negro Press)—The attitude which colored trainees would take in the event of the "threatened strike" has been a patter of public interest. The following order has been dispatched to the members of the Railroad Men's International, the largest union effort among colored railroad men by Pres. Maye: "All members of all crafts of this organization, having taken no strike protest, will not officially participate in any strike or walkout called by any other organization of railroad employee. "Former instructions will be followed. You will remain at work as long as condition- will permit you, and your own safety or the safety of the public will not endangered or by so staying you will not contribute any hazards in the communities in which you live and work. "Should a strike be called on the road for which you work by the craft of which you are a member and a shut down seems, content as a result, you will report to your immuniate superior company official that you are ready for work when candidates make the same possible and, ask for a leave of absence to begin the day of the shut down and to end the day the dispute has been settled to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, and with the assurance of public peace, Local Chair man or Local Presidents will call joint meetings of all the men of all crafts of this organization in their respective communities. They will elect a Steering Committee of three, whose duty it will be to keep in touch with the company officials and with the local Chairman of the striking workers in order to assert the exact hour of settlement and to be in position to advise the men when to return to work because of the adjustment of the dispute and the automatic termination of the leave of absence. "Our men will remain away from railway properties during their leave of absence and will report twice a day at their meeting places to receive instruction from the chairman of the Steering Committee. These meetings should be 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. In the meantime, all members are urged to prepare to support the Organization to make a stiff fight in supporting all other organizations against a further reduction in railway worker wages until and unless railroad freight rates have first been reduced in proportion to the wage reduction order of July 1, 1921. "Further instructions by confidential letter now in the hands of all local secretaries." On November the 4th Miss Helen Brooks Lee will open her class in "Nature Dancing" for children. Classes will be held every Friday afternoon at the Catholic Hall. Arrangements for entering the class may be made by phoning 2151 WONT RETURN WHITFIELD TO N. CAROLINA N. A. A. C. P. Wins Extradiction Fight New York, N. Y., Oct. 26. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that an initial victory had been won in the light to prevent extinction of Will Whitfield Colored, from New York to North Carolina, Judge Charles L. Guy, of the New York County Supreme Court having granted an application for a writ of habeas corpus on October 19. The writ followed the signing of a warrant of extinction by Governor Nathan L. Miller of New York, on June 21, the extinction being based on a charge against Whitfield of "Breaking and entering." The evidence submitted to Judge Gay showed that Whitfield had not committed the crime charged in North Carolina, but had been invited to enter a slogy by a white man who had subsequently assaulted him. As soon as Whitfield had freed fresh on the wilt of labeous labiae, another extinction warrant, signed by Governor Miller on July 11, 2014, on an indictment against Whitfield for murderous assault with intent to kill, was suddenly produced by the district attorney's office. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has demanded a hearing before Governor Miller, to produce evidence that Whitfield will neither be protected from mob violence nor given a fair trial if returned to North Carolina. Meanwhile a new writ of labeous corpus to meet the new extinction warrant has been applied for by Leavelle and Shields attorneys for Whitfield, whom the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is aiding. Bifurcingham, Ala. Oct. 25—The right of the American Negro to broaden political, economic and educational advantages, based on a pride of race but never on an aspiration for social equality, was championed by President Harling here today in a plain encumination of his views on the whole American race problem. Wants Break "Solid South" There are some of the principles on which the President appears to the nation to "lay aside old prejudices and old antagonisms" and give support to a constructive policy of racial relationship; Politically and economically there need be no occasion for great and permanent differentiation, provided on both sides there shall be recognition of the absolute divergence "in things: social and racial." "I would say let the black man vote when he is in to vote; prohibit the white man voting when he is unfit to vote." "I wish that both the tradition of a solid Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. "I would insist upon equal educational opportunity for both. "Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. This is not a question of social equality, but a question of reconfiguring a fundamental, eternal, inescapable difference. "Historical malignation there cannot be. Partnership of the races in developing the highest aims of all humanity there must be if humanity is to achieve the ends which we have set for it. "The black man should seek to be, and he should be encouraged to be the best possible black man and not the best possible indication of a white - Not Sectional The World War brought us to full recognition that the race problem is national rather than merely sectional. There are no authentic statistics, but it is common knowledge that the World War was marked by a great migration of colored people to the North and West. They were attracted by the demand for labor and the higher wages offered. It has brought the question of race closer to North and West and, I believe it has served to modify somewhat the views of these sections on this question. It has made the South realize its industrial dependence of the community in which two great by different races are brought to live side by side. I should say that it has been responsible for a larger charity on both sides, a beginning of better understanding; and in the light of that better understanding perhaps we shall be able to consider this problem together as a problem of all sections and of both races. In whose solution the best intelligence of both must be enlifted. "Indeed, we will be wise to recognize it as under yet. Whenever will take the time to read and ponder Mr. Lathrop Stoddard's book on "The Rising Tide of Color," or see the thoughtful review of some recent literature of this question which Mr. P. D. Largard presented in a recent Edinburgh review, must realize that our race problem here in the United States is only a phase of race issue that the whole world confronts. Surely we shall gain nothing by blinking the facts, by refusing to give thought to them. That is not the American way of approaching such issues. Mr. Largard, in his recent essay, after surveying the world's problems of races, concludes thus: "Here then is the true conception of the interrelation of color-Complete uniformity in ideas, absolute equality in the path of knowledge and culture, equal opportunity for those who strive, equal admission for those who achieve; in matter-social and racial a separate path, each pursuing his own inherited traditions, preserving his own race purity and race pride, equality in things, spiritual; agreed divergence in the physical and material." "Here it has seemed to me, is suggestion of the true way out. Politically and economically there need be no occasion for great and permanent differentiation, for institutions of the individual's opportunity, provided that individuals there shall be recognition of the discrete divergence in things social and racial. When I suggest the possibility of economic equality between the races I mean it. It is precisely the same way and to the same extent that I would mean it if I spoke of equal economic opportunities between members of the same races. In each case I would mean equality proportioned to the honest capacities and deserts of the individual. "Men of both races may well stand uncompetently against every suggestion of social equality. Indeed, it would be helpful to have the word equality eliminated from this consideration; to have it accepted on both sides that this is not a question of social equality, but a question of recognizing a fundamental eternal, and inseparable difference. We shall have made real progress when we develop an attitude in the public and community 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 IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended on last Sunday. The Sunday school lesson was taught by the Assistant Superintendent. At 7 p.m. in the B. Y. P. U. junior choir had a talent singing, solo by Florence Ferguson. Lesson discussed by Henry Franklin, Sr. Sunday's topic will be "The Bible Transported and Transmitted" Iss. 55:6-13. Order of services: Sunday school, 5 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m.; You are cordially invited with us. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, G. H Veal, pastor On last Sunday pastor Veal filled the pitil all day. At 8:30 p. m. he spoke from St. Luke 18:24, subject "Strive to Enter in at the Straight Gate" Siusex E. Williams made a very fine report. We also received a donation of $1.00 from Second Pilgrim Baptist church, for which we were very thankful, for the rally Rey, M. W White, the state missionary, preached for us all the week. Our revival is now closed. Sun day is the missionary day, being the fifth Sunday. MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday at 11:30 a. m. the pastor preached a special sermon for the aged. The church sent for all its old members who were unable to walk and many other old members of the Cross were present. At 8:30 p. m. the Rev. Arnold E. Gregory preached a strong sermon for us. Sunday at 11:30 a. m. the Sunday school will have a special program. The superintendent of the school and the faithful teachers are anxious that a large number of the members come out to hear the program and help in the rally. At 8:30 p. m. the J. Q. Adams-Willing Workers Club will have charge of the service. The pastor will preach a special sermon. This club, under R. A. Fisher, is destined to become an important factor in our church life. After the regular opening events of the following short program will be rendered: Selection—Mt. Zion Chorus Solo—Joseph Lowe Taper--Mrs. L. T. Coleman Vinilo Soto--Master Wm. Brown, Jr. Selo--Mrs. Olivia King Recitation--Master Marion Jenkins Selection--Imperial Quartett SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President; Rev. H J Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit all day and press a soul stirring session Sunday night using for his subject, "Our Passion." text I Cor. 5:17. Order of services for next Sunday as follows: Prairie sermon, b. 20 a.m.; preaching, 11:50 a.m. and 8:20 a.m.; Sunday school, 3 p.m. b. R. Y. P. T. 7 p.m. FIRST BRYAN RAPTIST CHURCH Organ street West; Rev. Daniel weight, pester. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday ceremonies, early Summer morn- ing prayer meeting G. a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 a. m.; Junior R. V. P. 15.5 p. m.; Senior R. X. P. V. 7 p. m. The prayer services during the past week was conducted as usual. The early prayer meeting on Sunday morning was conducted by the Deacons. Sunday school opened by Assistant Superintendent, after a ten minute song. The primary department entered into the study of the lesson, "Paul's friends, praying for him," was beautifully illustrated by a group of small boys. Mrs Pridilla Davis class won both the attendance and offering fanners. At the morning service Rev Matthis of Atlanta, Ga., preached to an appreciative audience. Istor Wright served at 4 o'clock o a crowded desk, served at 4 o'clock to a brief interrogation. The Junior and Senior B. I. fell attentively to services at the Young Wright applauded. The Young G. Aid and Social Club were the guests. The program rendered by the club was enjoyed and the donations received highly appreciated. SECOND BATIST CHURCH The services on last Sunday were well attended. At the early morning service a largeunger were out. At 11 a.m. Rev. Pinkney of Augusta preached of a large audience from Phil 25. A 3 p.m. the Sunday school met and a large crowd was out. At 8:11 p.m. Rev. Pinkney preached from 1st Ger. 6:20. On Monday night the entertainment given by Mrs. Izetta Barne was well attended. On next Sunday Rev. H. M. Moore of Columbus, S. C. will be with us all day. Those holding envelopes for the missionary society will bring them in Sunday night, as it is missionary night. The committee of 25 will meet after the morning service. Every member is busy getting ready for the renovation of the church every member is asked to do their part also remember the convention envelopes. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. We have with us Sunday morning Rev. Brown formerly of the city, who preach for us. At the evening service, Rev Curtie preached, his subject was "Good Christian Soldiers the Demand of the Hour." This was an inspiring sermon. Sunday will be convention day and all members are requested to keep in mind the state convention on this day. Services Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. W. White, pastor, prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m. m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.; Epworth League, 6 p.m. The pastor filled the pulpit at both hours on last Sunday, and delivered two practical and inspiring sermons. The superintendent gave an excellent review in the Sunday school. The school was benefited by these inspiring remarks. The whining up rally for the year will come off the second Sunday in November, all members are urged to pay their assessments and the officers are requesting all capitals to bring up their required assessment. This will enable the pastor to make a round report to the Annual Conference. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Hull street West; Ret. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday was indeed a great day. Rev J W Moore, Y M C A Secretary was the speaker Sunday morning, and Sunday night the pastor filled the pulpit. At the evening services th' Good Samaritan Lodge No 101 was prayed for and quite a number of the members were present. Both morning and evening sermons were masterly preached. Those who haven't paid their conference claim are asked to pay it Sunday if possible. The wheres held their regular monthly meeting Sunday evening, and formulated their plans for the banquet which will be given in honour of the lady preshrs. Nov. 11th. - The pastor wishes to thank those who were present at St. Luke church Sunday afternoon to assist in their struggle. The super intendent wish to announce that Ship day school will begin 10 o'clock a.m., instead of 9:20. Order of services as follows: Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Lague 6:30 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:20 a.m.; preaching, 11:20 a.m.; and S. p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night, preaching Thursday night. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Junior B. Y. P. V., 2:30 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. On last Sunday the early prayer service was led by Deacon Ward. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:20 a.m. to a very large congregation. The services were well attended and very impressive. During the service a young man was conducted. Sunday school was well attended. Asst Supt Delaware discussed the lesson. The talent rally was held at four o'clock. An excel lent program was rendered, which was enjoyed by all. The workers who so locally supported his talent rally deserve a deal of credit for their work. About $207.00 was raised. President Willey of G. S. L. C. was present and made a very timely talk. The Missionary Society is keeping up its record. The work done by this hand of Christian workers though difficult and may take progress. The football team was scheduled to play the Ga. State College last Saturday, but the game was cancelled 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 Gulls Saturday afternoon on the Bolton street park. One of life most delightful entertainments of the holiday season will be the Halloween masked party at 500 Mins street, opposite the Home THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Hays Association on the night of Oct 31st. All of the men and women who were asked to serve at this big enter- talement were present at the "Y" building Monday night to arrange for their expenses" etc. The board of management is considering the holding of two meetings month exclusively for men, we are getting down to rent association work must put over more religious features at the building. Tuesday night next we will have our session of the entire Committee of management and the Woman's auxiliary. Each committee is asked to report and especially those who have lists to help raise the current expense of the Association. We further ask that every member of this committee be present at seven thirty sharp as we want to adjourn by eight thirty as het days are short, the Sunday meetings will begin at four o'clock and hand it is important that you be present at that time. The Dunbar Literary Society will render the program Sunday admi possibly the pastor and members of the First Bryan Rip ist elch will be present at this time Dr. Daniel Wright has given assurance of his full support to the Association for which the management is thankful. Men's Bible Class Wednesday night, all of the men of the community who are interested in the Bible are cordially invited to be present. This is a live class and you will enjoy the time spent, only three quarters of hour, from eight until eight forty Prof Robert Gadsen, teacher. Good finging and a plenty of life. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Mey. J H EWLIS, pastor. The services for the past week have been very good. Sunday school 10:20 a. m.; preaching. 11:20 a. m.; B Y P U. 7:30 a. m.; early prayer meeting Sunday morning. 5:30 o'clock and com- munion every 2nd Sunday. You are invited to our church. Our revival has not ended as yet, come and bring your friend. We enjoyed the Lady preacher's subject last Wednesday night. She will preach again next Wednesday night. SUNDAY ASSOCIATION A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE RESOLUTION BEREAN B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION Whercas, God in his infinite mercy has called from labor to reward our beloved co-worker, friend and brother, Rev R. H. Thomas. Resolved, that it was His voice that called whom he loved That life is a vapor, how brief is its stay, vanishing, vanishing, passing away. Life is a flow that springs in the morn, failing, ah failing no more to return. Life is an arrow, how swift is its flight. Life is a rose that fades in the night. Lord may our lives for thy service be given, failing on earth but morbid in heaven. Resolved, that we ask as this mortal Lord teaches us the worth of the vanishing true, make every life in its purpose, sublime, virtue and innocence charity's dover. Father of blessings, oh grant us the power, patience and strength to endure to the end. Hopeful and faithful and true to each friend. Therefore let us say with one accord. Father, thy will be done and we too how in humble submission to Illum that doeth all things well. Its the end of a perfect day. Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and be spread upon our minutes, and a copy be published in the Serenannah Tribune and Sarannah Journal. By orders of the Board of B. Y. P. U. Convention of the Berenan Assn. Mrs. M. S. Grant, president Bro. G. W. Jones, vice president Miss A. E. Maxwell, secretary Mrs. M. J. Gordon, cor secretary RESOLUTION SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION OF BEREAN ASSN In the death of Rev R. H. Thomas President of the Sunday School Convention of the Berenan Baptist Association. To us we strike the saddest note when we mention this name. For many years we have been happily associated, yet we have been blest by the provision of a blessed Christ to have such a character as was the Rev Thomas, our leader. In his death a soldier, a timely leader, and a positive yet kind Christian president has passed away. But a noble life lives on; we can not say, we will not say he is dead, he is just away. With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand he has wandered into an unknown land and left us wandering how very fair. It needs he, since he hinger there. Therefore let us how in humble submission to Illum who doth all things well for some day we shall see him face to face to tell the story saved by grace. Peace to His honored dust. Resolved, that this resolution be printed in our minutes, a copy given to the bereaved family and that a copy be printed in both the Savannah Trilune and Savannah Journal. * Done by orders of the Executive Committee of the S. S. Convention. This 14th day of Oct. 1921. Bro, T. J. Bird, cor. secretary Daniel Simmons, treasurer. BEREAN ACADEMY Rev. I. J. Biggin, finance agent of Derean Academy, feels highly elated over his first month's work and deserves the public to know those who so liberally donated to the cause: Joseph Jennings $1.00; Deacon W. M. Young of Rathke Babler Church. $1.00; Mrs. Boozor, $1.00; Saranann Undertaking Co. $3.00; P. Edw. Perry, president Mechanics Bank. $1.00; Nathan Roberts, manager Saranann Under- A COMPLI PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer 807 WEST BROAD ST Phone 3523 SSavannah; Ga. That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Jaking Co. $1.00; Rev. L. J. Biggins, $100; L. F Bride, $1.00; Happy Home Baptist church, Rev. C. Priefer, pastor, $1.68; Savannah Lodge, Mason, 95 cents; Atlanta Mutual Ins Co. $2.00; Liberty Mutual Ins Co. $75 cents; Galenee Baptist church, Rev. L. J. Biggins, pastor, $1.50; Central Baptist church, Rev. J. Irlay, pastor, $1.55; Duncan Pringle, manager of The ePople Ins Co. $1.00; Ashby Johnson of Galenee Baptist church, $1.00; J. W. Davis, manager Atlanta Mutual Ins Co. $1.00; James Andrews, 2nd Baptist church, $1.00; Savannah Savings Corp. $5.00; Her Biggins also planned a brick day which was very successful. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Abbysinia, Baptist church, $1.80; Mrs. E. J. Williams, Bethlehem, Baptist church, $2.50; Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Jernsheim Baptist church, $6.10; rsM. Manuel Fleming, Thankful Baptist church, $4.00; Mrs. Sallie Brown, St. Luke Baptist church, $7.20; Jerim Baptist church, Rev. R. H. Simmons, pastor, $3.00; Mrs. A. B. Fields, Ehernezer Baptist church, $7.50; Mrs. Rebeva Jones, St. Philip M church, $1.00; Mrs. C. E. Thurman, $8.50; Mrs. C. Sims, $5.50; Mrs. Lula Ritchardson, $5.10; Mrs. R. anlition, $2.00; Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, $100; Mrs. Lula Shepard, $1.00; Mrs. C. Green, 60 cents; Mrs. M. Gordon, $1.60; Mrs. M. Alexander, $1.60; Mrs. Cora R. Jacobs 60 cents; Mrs. Missouri Hampton, 60 cents; Mrs. Phlox Days, 70 cents Mrs. Lula Washington, 50 cents; Mrs. Mary Dewkin, 40 cents; Mrs. Carrie Milton, $1.00; Mrs. Mamie Smith, 50 cents; Mrs. Belle Greene, 60 cents; Mrs. Anna Mitchell, $2.00; Mrs W Woodard, $1.50; Sister Irris Newkle, $1.00; Mrs. Bertha Berren, 50 cents; Miss Fannie Anderson, $1.00; Sis Bettie Grant, 50 cents Total for the month $100.00. Prize winners of the brick contest are Mrs. C. E. Thurman, St. John; Mrs Annie B. Fellda, Ehenezer; adn Mrs. Sallie Brown, St. Lake Baptist church. There will be a concert given for Berean Academy at the Ehenezer Baptist church, Wednesday night. Nov 2nd, 1021, at which time the prize will be given Rev. L. J. Biggins, finance agent for Berean Academy. FITS Regardless of how many doctors of others have told you that he cannot be cared, I know and can prove that LESCO has curved the sense of the worst cases. I oversee it. If you, a friend, or a positive suffer, are the same, give age and address and I will send you a letter of this FREE Famous Treatment I do not ask for a single penny. I send it to you without cost, so you can prove what it will do in your own case. Mrs. Paul Gran says she suffered for over three years. That doctors and medicines that do not give me a good, she took LEPSO and has not had a single attack in over fifteen years. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! Don't doubt. Don't befuss. Don't lose courage. Just send cries and sh亂裏 for the free proof bottle. Do the TOUATI. R.P.M. LEPSO, Dept. 65, Milwaukee, WI. Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give a trial and you will call again. Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 92343 116 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. MANICURING MASSABING Faancy Hair, Dressing, American Bob- bing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by FOLI C. JOHNSON Editor and, Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Assa. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2111 Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Let- ter. Advertising rates given on appli- cation. Entered a the Post Office, at Savannah, no second class matter. MIDDLE OF RAILWAY PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE PERFORM THIS CIVIC DUTY All of our people should have instilled in them the raidy perfor- mance of every civic duty. The worth of an individual or race is ratted by action in this direction. The greatest privilege a person has is one of citizenship. To be a true citizen one must meet every requirement thereof. One of the requirements of citizenship in this state, is the paying of one dollar poll tax each year. Beside from the privilege it allows to become a regis- tered voter, the money goes into the public school fund. Not a single man or woman among us should fall to pay this sum. The looks are now open. To wait means that later there will be a congregation in the tax collectors office, this raising hours of lost time. SPIRIT OF COOPERATION SPIRIT OF COOPERATION In our community there is so much to be done; there are so many opportunities for good that are open to us. The main reason why we are not dogged as much as we should and why we are allowing so many excellent opportunities for settlement to go by is the lack of a real spirit of cooperation. To quito an extent a large streak of selfishness is deeply infiluted in most of us, which act as a preventative in the taking hold of any movement for the good of all the people. Petty jealousy and personal differences are rocks upon which are blasted said movements. The time is ripe for all of these to be cast aside and a strong platform of selfishness and service to all the people be erected. To meet of our business the people are giving loyal support. In return we owe it to the people to support movements that are of benefit to them. POLITICAL APPOCCIENTS Usually, following the advice every Republican administration there have been a horde of colored office seekers from every section of the country. This was especially true of the McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft administrations. At present there is quite a change. While there are some campers on the trail of the administration, conditions cannot be compared with that of the administration mentioned. Some seem to think that the cause of it is the early announcement of President Harding that he will not make appointments in this section of the country. This may have a deterrent effect on some of the faithful, but there is quite a different reason for the lack of seekers for political jobs. Years ago our men of education and promotion standing looked forward to a political job in order to obtain a livelihood in keeping with their ideas. During that period those who were able to land a position as a letter carrier, in the railway mail service, as clerk in any part of the government service, was looked upon as being very fortunate and were out standing in their several communities. The pay received by them was the largest that any of our group was able to get, especially so if some of them had sufficient pull to get a position represented by appointments from the president. Employment in places of business at good salaries were extremely few, equally, so those who were engaged in any kind of business with the exception of those who were in the contracting business. Conditions have changed considerably. Our people are largely engaged in business of their own that are paying handsome. Prosperous corporations are dotted in nearly every section of the country where lucrative employment is given to our men and women. Even in white commercial houses their worth is being recognized and they are employed at salaries that are really attractive. Many of the professional men have practices that cause them to look disdainfully upon a political position which lasts only for a season at the best. These are the main reasons why Mr. Harding and his cabinet haven't a horde of office seekers camping on their trail. Our men are more independent. They are getting in a position where they can seeh political jobs, thereby being able to demand better treatment and secure father consideration in the way of helpful legislation, like CALLED TO PRAYER President Harding has issued a proclamation for the observing of Armistice Day Nov. 11. In this proclamation he is calling upon the people of the nation to pause at 12 o'clock noon for two minutes in order to utter prayers for the cause represented in the observance of the day. This request of the president should meet, hearty and, ready response by all Americans, wherever dispersed. God should be more and more recognized in all of our affairs, politically and otherwise, and when this becomes true, our country will be better off, and there will be less prejudice and raco hatred. IT IS IN CHILDHOOD It is a strong accusation against the children, you might say, that lawlessness most often begins in childhood, but the fact is it is strong accusation against the mothers and fathers of the nation that they permit the development of this inborn inclination of the child to develop beyond control rather than teach the child obedience, kindness, respect and honesty, the necessary preliminary training of any good citizen of our country. To the over-indulgence of loving mothers and fathers can be attributed the cause of most of the crime in this country. They fail to get the child started in the right direction and it is hard to get it changed in life even though the clutches of the law warn, appeal, beseem and threaten, the wayward child grows into wayward manhood and womanhood and cannot understand that he cannot always avoid the clutches of the law and the penalties of bls sins. Very few parents these days pay enough attention to the preliminary training of their children and the lawlessness in this country to-day serves as a reflection of this criminal neglect. - Fitzgerald Herald. SERMONS There can be no doubt but that the congregations of our churches are increasing both in material, prosperity and in the ability to see worth in sermons which really contain it. It is good that this is so for it gives to the minister a real chance for leadership along constructive lines. And be it said in that regard that, that minister whose leadership is not constructive will be soon found out and pronounced undefeatable. Sermons pave the way for practical striving along correct lines. They should furnish food for thought to all who hear them. They should contain that which each member of the pew can take with him to apply in the doing of the daily task and in the casual relations with his fellowman. Most human beings in our land now realize that the Highway to our Everlasting Reward must be built by the accomplishment of the life for men can demonstrate Christianity only upon their fellows. Pastors who think in terms of thinking congregations are making their sermons more practical. They deal more with consideration of applying the rules of Holy Writ to this life rather than a return to the "graveyard" in the hope of extracting a few exclamations from the more emotional among them. Interested parishioners do not sleep in churches. They can be interested only as their attention is called to a more practical application of Eternal Laws to everyday life. The pastor who habitually preaches to a sleepy congregation may do well to study himself and his sermons in attempting to find the reason for such a condition—Express. MOTHERHOOD In God's eternal scheme of things He has placed mother in a fitting and lofty position. From the moment He plants the child beneath her heart-stings until the day of its existence, as a distinct being, she largely determines its character. Perhaps in these months as no other, the mother yields an influence that is inestimable. Not only is it life of her life, as it sleep-benefit her heart, but it is her temperment, her disposition, her thought, her character, her ambition, her love for the high and beautiful, and God himself enters into the very soul of that child—that which propels him onward and forward through the fogy battles of life, forging, daring, doing, achieving, pursuing, undimuted and unafraid. She is unfailled and resolute in God's world, under the stars by the roaring sea and marching resolute and unafraid beneath the canopy of the heavens, through the glorious sunlight, purposeful and masterful—made in the image of God, a part of God; moving triumphantly on in the world's activity and passing in to greater, truer and higher things to God, the Father, who actuates every impulse, is woman, the mother of the world, every good and noble thing, every high and lofty thought—the mother of men—all men. Who can estimate the extent of a mother's influence? Who can fathom a mother's love? Who can measure a mother's greatness and kindness and soul potentialities? Who can appraise a mother's benefaction? Who among you can. You talk about your finery and your wealth, but they are tarnished with human blood. They are temporary, but mother and mother's love and sweetly attributes an unquestionable quality which is lost in infinity to the human touch, lost in immensity to the human grasp, lost forever lost! The noblest, the grandest, the sweetest, the bravest, the saddiest and trust mothers in all the world are the Negro mothers, who by force and stamina of their souls, broke the fetters, broke the clauses of infamy, unbounded themselves from the hotbed of shame, where 250 years of legalized postition in which they were waged, and stepped out, thank God, of that old system conceived in infulquency—stepped out unprotected, unfettered, untrained, unafraid into a land which flowed with wealth, pennywage, hungry, hooded, nailed, food-sore and crushed, hated and despised, without history and rank, without even a kind token, a kind word, a kind diered, without a recommendation of a priest, with only their twirling hands and painting hearts, they made straight to God their father, who led them into the path of self-respect, clarity, integrity and love, and they will live to write their name upon the white shafts of immorality to be glorified through the sweep of human existence. Motherhood, how noble is motherhood!—Star. WHY THE BURNING? However wrong everybody may say lynching is, and however much we all are agreed that a mob strikes at the very root of law, which is the thing it apparently thinks it is safeguarding by its actions, it may not be difficult to understand how mobs are formed and why they seek to kill a person who is charged with a terrible crime. But just what mental process men go thru who countenance or assist in the burning of the dead body of a Negro who was charged with crime is rast understanding. The story from Allendale, S. C. Indicates that the Negro player of Mr. Walker was badly wounded and unconscious when he was put on the fire that burned his body. What idea could have been in the minds of the men who did the burning? Was it merely that of a more complete revenge? Or was it racial antipathy carried to the highest power? Or was there some vague thought that this terrible thing would have the effect of a tendency to prevent other crimes? solutely by a board of Negro trustees or curators, a condition rarely found as regards public institutions, even north of Louisville, Ky. Also that the Carnegie Library at Savannah for Negroes was built and in operation before the white people of the city completed plans for a modern library. As a consequence, the Negroes have the only Carnegie library in the city, and it is completely independent and not a branch library as is the case at Atlanta and other cities. Periodic reports are made to the Carnegie Corporation and it seems this information would have supplied to them upon request. support of your weaker broth. Handicaps cannot hold down grouns As students think so goes world. THE ROMANCE OF WORDS "PICNIC." DURING the early years of the past century it was cus As to this last, it ought to be pretty generally recognized now that terrible punishments of criminals do not prevent other and similar crimes. This ought to be looked upon as an axiom in the days when the theft of a pocket handkerchief meant a hanging at Tyburn, the thought of the terrors of Tyburn did not prevent the thefts. And crimes of members of one race against members of another do not seem to be affected, as to number, one way or the other by the severity of the punishment of the criminal whom mobs catch. Indeed there can be no foundation for any idea that terrible punishment tends to prevent crime. ALERT IN THE INTEREST OF OUR PEOPLE Below we are publishing two articles with replies, with the author of the letters is Mr. Frank Callen, our juvenile officer. The work that he is doing for the community is of untold good, and he is not receiving the appreciation that he should. One of these letters is about the appointing of a committee to investigate the housing conditions among our people. Mr. Callen very timely suggests representation for our group. The second letter concerns our library which is really the only outright Carnegie library among our people in the South. The others are branch Libraries. Below are the letters: "October 19, 1921 "Honorable Murray Stewart, "Mayor, City of Savannah. "Sir, "According to an article in the Morning News last week, you are about to appoint a committee to accomplish a survey in housing con ditions among Negroes. May I state this decision on your part is generally endorsed by our citi- zers. "As an interested citizen and constant observer as regards matters of this kind; may I suggest that in manning your committee you give places to Negroes. Such action would, in my opinion, make for a spirit of cooperation seldom seen in our city and would be my advance step toward better living conditions. "Very respectfully yours "Frank Collegi" "October 14, 1921 "Replying to your letter of the 10th in inst. I have appointed Aldermen Cabell and White and Dr. Iseman as the Committee to investigate housing conditions among Negroes in Savannah, with authority to add to the committee as they deem advisable. Your letter has been referred to that committee." "Respectfully, "Murray S. Steuart, Mayor" "In an article in your October 8th issue under the caption "A Carnegie Library For Negroes" there is a statement which I wish to correct. In closing the first paragraph the writer states "School churches, even parks and playgrounds are provided for the Negroes of the South Atlantic states but this is the first general library for the exclusive use of the race which has yet been founded south of Louisville, Ky". Speaking, of course, of the new branch Library at Atlanta, Ga. "May I inform you that the Carnegie Library for Negroes at Cuvannah, Ga., was given by the Carnegie Corporation. This Library was built and opened, for use in 1014. It is supported by the city of Cuvannah and is managed ab solutely by a board of Negro trustees or curators, a condition rarely found as regards public institutions, even north of Louisville, Ky. Also that the Carnegie Library at Savannah for Negroes was built and in operation before the white people of this city completed plans for a modern library. As a consequence, the Negroes have the only Carnegie Library in the city, and it is completely independent and not a branch library as is the case at Atlanta and other cities. Periodic reports are made to the Carnegie Corporation and it seems this information would have supplied by them upon request. "We appreciate your letter of the 15th. The matter has already been brought to our attention thru Miss Halley herself and by a number of letters from those in touch with the library work in the South. "We published the correction a number of these letters in The Survey for October 22. This had just gone on the press yesterday when your letter came or I should have been glad to have included your second paragraph. However I am putting it to one side with the idea of using it in connection with other informative letters if others come in in the next two weeks. "Sincerely "S. Adel Shaw, Mgr, Editor BACK BONE VS WISH BONE Not he who soars, but he who plods nachieves the reward mother earth mields to those who invest the proper amount of time, energy, money and patrience in the business we call life. Put in other words, there is little or nothing to be gained by wishing for results. Hoping and even praying will not avail with the necessary amount of labor in some form. The man who is possessed with nothing but a wish bone can not compete with the man who carries a back bone. The difference is wide and made so by reason of the very order of things. People are impatient with the man who looks for favor because he is too to assert himself in his own be- half. There is no patience with the man who waits for the tide to serve him; but there is admiration for the man who creates his own tide. We pay little attention to the man who seeks the easy way because he fears to encounter the impulses of the harder way. There is admiration for the man who meets life as he finds it, and out of the best he has mounts his own implements and plagues in to make for himself a place. Men with Back Bone seldom wish for anything; they go out and make a way. Men with Wish Bone usually made the stubborn task of self erosion, and wilt for the proverbial "white horse" which comes only in the imagination. Our younger men are subscribing to the Back Bone theory rather than spending useless hours in fading phantoms. Our younger men who see the word as it is are making life a bush mess. Our younger men are profiling by the mistakes of our fathers, and are coming to the stern realization that wishing to be successful is no part of success. The stubborn age in which we live demands men with back bone. The wish bone variety must give way to men of power determination and confidence in themselves to make the world yield to the application of effort, honorable and continued.—Pittsburgh Currier. STUDENT Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS MEET AT HAMPTON. Hampton, Va., Oct. 25—"The supe ne need of modern leaders is not eneplochie knowledge, but moral this cermenl, declared Dr. J. B Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his address of welcome to the colored student Y M C A officers, who held their third annual conference at Hampton, October 14-16 "We are recovering" he said, "from the adoration of sienlife, knowledge and we are coming back to the familiar truth that a man is not fitted for life, unless he is morally disciplined so that he is able not only to see his duty, but al-o to do it. The Y. M C A has placed a steady emphasis upon right thinking, right doing, ain't right feeling True religion and true education mean this—nothing more, nothing less" Delegates came from 16 schools and colleges in the Middle Atlantic territory as the guests of the Hampton Institute Y. M. C. A During the three day session emphasis was placed upon Associated Methods; Bible Study; Social Service; International Fellowship and Foreign Missions The object of the Conference, as stated by Secretary Tobias, was to help men into the larger life and into an appreciation of spiritual values." Some of the officers of the Middle Atlantic Y. M. C. A Conference Association are J. H. Henderson, Virginia Union University, Richmond, president; and Wesley D. Elam, Hampton Institute, vice president. The following men spoke before the Conference: Dr. J. H. Moorland senior colored secretary Internatlal Y. M. C. A. Committee, New York; Dr. J. H. Kwegyr Aggrey, Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C.; Dr. R. H. Bowling, pastor First Baptist church, Norfolk; Prof. J. W. Byrne, Virginia Union University, Richmond; Rev Laurence Penninger, chapel Hamilton Institute; Secretary T. A. Bolling, Hampton Institute Y. M. C. A.; Rev. Chauling H. Toba* colored secretary International Y. M. C. A. Committee, New York Dr Moorland in closing the Conference stated that the college men are the hopes of the world and will furlish better leadership than the world has thus far known. "Give your strong arm of protection," he said, "to the support of your weaker brothers. Handicaps cannot hold down great souls As students think so goes the world." THE ROMANCE OF WORDS DURING the early years of the past century it was customary for those who were invited to an outdoor entertainment to bring, their own refreshments with them. A list of what was considered necessary would be made out and passed around among the guests, and each person would to furnish a certain portion of the repost, the name of each article being then crossed off or nicked, off the list. For this reason, this form of what the French refer to as fete champetre became known as a "pick-and-nick," referring to the selection or pickling of the various articles and the crossing them off upon the card, and, through the usual contraction, the central word was dropped and the term shortened to "picnic." Though this word does not appear to have been used prior to 1802, outdoor entertainments of this nature were common during the two centuries which preceded. Mainwaring, in a letter dated November 22, 1818, describes a birthday party for the prince of Wales, at which "every man did bring his dish of meat." "Sir George Young's invention," adds the writer, "was four huge brawny pigs, piping hot and harnessed with ropes of sausages, all tied in a monstrous bag pudding." (Copyright) THE RIGHT THING AT' THE RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE WHEN YOU EAT FRUIT. Remember this—that there is a proper dignity and proposition to be observed in the performance of every act of life.—Marcus Aurelius. IN THE formal, many-course dinner a fruit course usually follows the sweets and cheese, directly preceding the coffee. In many families fresh fruit is always served at dinner following the dessert. The decorative value of fresh fruit served in this way has, no doubt, had something to do with the establishment of this course in the dinner menu. But there are not a few good folk who always decline the course because they really don't know just how to eat it. Oh, to be sure they can eat oranges and apples and bananas and grapes, but they are not at all sure whether they eat them in the right way. For eating fresh fruit at a picnic or as a between-meal is one thing, and eating it at a dinner is another. The idea is, however, always to serve it in its natural form. To serve the oranges all peeled and sliced would indeed be a mistake on the part of the one who planned the dinner. To serve the bananas sliced would be just as grave an error. But really it is no very difficult task to eat whole fruit as it should be eaten at dinner. This becomes comparatively easy at tables where the English custom of serving a fruit knife and fork'-is followed. The hawana should first be peeled. Morsels should then be cut by means of the knife-and eaten with the fork. Do not cut it all at once. The best way to eat an apple at the dinner table is to cut it in quarters with the knife, handling it as little as possible, and then to pare the skin from each quarter and to core it as required. There is quite a knack in doing this without taking the apple up into the hands any more than necessary. Pears are eaten in much the same manner and so are peaches and plums, but the considerate hostess does not serve these fruits when they are so juicy and 'over-ripe as to be difficult to manage. Many persons would not serve oranges at all for dinner, but instead tangerines that can be managed more gracefully. Tangerines may be peeled and then broken into sections, the seeds being removed by means of the knife before taking them in the fingers to eat. Orange skins should be removed by holding the orange firmly on the plate with the fork and then cutting off the skins by means of the knife. After this morsels of the orange may be cut from the core by means of the knife and fork and the pieces confessed to the mouth by the fork. Needless to say, this is more easily accomplished when the oranges are firm and not extremely juicy. So the wise hostess selects California oranges for dinner, though she may prefer those delicious Florida oranges when they 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 way—that is, according to the accepted usage. They should be eaten by means of the fingers of the right hand. the stones should then be dropped into the left hand inconsciously and thence course to the fruit plate. Cherries should be managed in the same way. JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG STARTING and keeping a Savings Account is just like matrimony. In either event it's a case of "to have and to hold"and there is a ring of gold in the coins you garner. Don't let the honeymoon come to an end. The Goddess of Liberty will prove a faithful help-meet and a very present help in time of trouble. WAGEEARNERS SAVINGSBANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest Negro Bank in the World Resources over $1,000,000.00 Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certificates 5 per cent. on Demand Deposits Deposits by mail solicited Job Printing FOR SALE Reo Truck In Good Working Condition GARDNER MARKET Bull and Jones Sts. 575-Phones-576 TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write SOCIAL HAPPENINGS REV. AND MRS. GOODALL THANK DONORS Rev and Mrs. T. Jefferson Goodall wish to than the following friends for their kind remembrance on the occasion of their twelfth wedding anniversary: Miss Mamto Miles, Mrs Hattie Williams, Mrs Bello Burroughs, Mrs Nelle Armstrong, Miss Mamble Waddkins, Mrs Prisella Perrey, Mrs Ada Godton, Miss Mary Townsend, Miss Scha Sutton, Mrs Victoria Sutton, Mrs Ida Hicks Dr. P. James Bryant, Atlanta; Mrs Jola Gritton, Atlanta; Mrs Ebel L. Hudson, Atlanta; Mrs Lala Mitchell Jackson, Tennessee; Mr J. W. Thomas, Omaha Neb.; Mr and Mrs Wm Mitchel, Mrs Daisy V. White, Philadelphia; Mrs Margaret Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dia, Mr. and Mrs. W H Burnes, Dr and Mrs. O. C. Claybone, Mr and Mrs Isaac Corker, Mrs Rose Lee Brown, Mrs Monroe P. Grant, Rev. John Q. Adams, Mr and Mrs J. L Young, Mr and Mrs John H. Johnson, Mrs Bessie Jenkins, Mrs Pearl Scott, Mrs La Dennard, Mr and Mrs Wm Ward, Capt, and Mrs John Starr, Mrs Rosa Baker, Mrs Sallie Williams, Mrs R. Smalls, Mrs Viola W Greene, Mr and Mrs J. P Browder, Mr and Mrs Douglass Taylor, Mrs M. Pazant, Mr and Mrs L. M Pollard, Mrs Thelma Pazant, Mr and Mrs James R. Davis, Mrs Hester Flowers, Mr and Mrs A. B Swangin, Mrs Pauline Kendrick, Mrs Lorene Jefferson, Mrs Z. M. Denverer, Mr and Mrs O. D Williams, Rev. and Mrs W W Warthen, Mrs Wn Doler, Mr and Mrs J. B Cooper Mr and Mrs S. A Grant, Mr and Mrs Charlie Richards, Mr. and Mrs J. Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs Stewart, Rev. and Mrs J. S Moody, Mrs Rebecca Sillies Taylor, Mrs Alice Burke and son, Mrs Irene Phillips Mr. W. G. Williams, Dr. and Mrs W. Sullith, Mrs W G Hill, Mrs Geo S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs Watson Cansby, Mr. and Mrs J. S Walker, Mr. John S. Delaware, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Ayers, Mrs A. K. Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs L Redmond, Mr and Mrs S. J. Howard, Mrs C Dyslain and daughter, Dr. and Mrs A. S Lalayte, Dr. and Mrs W. H Moody, Mrs Mable Clarke, Mrs Lizzie Clarke, Mrs S. L Perkins and daughter, Mrs Dora Mcley, Mr. and Mrs A. R Singhglad, Mrs Diza Williams, Mrs N. M. Stewart, Mrs Carrie Barley, Mr. and Mrs A. G Brown, Mr and Mrs J H Reyland, Mr and Mrs C. Cook, Mr and Mrs D纵win W Burke, Mrs Ulia Morrell and mother, Mrs J. H. Fields, Mrs Alline Sailor, Mrs H. Sins Thomas, Mr St. Louis Ponder, Rev. A. M. Clarke, Mrs Martha Jones and daughter, Mr and Mrs C. E Handwick, Mr and Mrs Willie Owen, Mr and Mrs R. Z. Massy, Mr and Mrs Henry Willis, Derson Baird, F. A. B. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs W E Tibbs, Mrs Belle Robinson, Mrs Amanda Wadkins, Mrs Bradie Lerman Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Entertains Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hazel of Fair view entertained on Monday night in hour of their daughter and grand daughter, Mrs. Dedryth Clarke and little Miss Mildred Hardwick, Mr. who will return in a few days to their home. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hardwick, and little Miss Mildred Hardwick, Mrs. Dolphine Petty, Mrs. Catherine Them, Mrs. Eustache Gray, Miss Izela Harres, Miss Irene Hazel, Miss Lallian Doons, Miss Margarite Gray, Mrs. Sadie B. Perry, Miss Rose Lee L. Hazel, Mr. Edward Hazel Mr. Edward Bradley, Mr. Joseph Hazel Jr. HOLMES-SIMMONS Mrs. N. L Holmes and A H Simmons were quietly married on last Thursday evening at the residence of Rev A H Gregory. Thinking the many friends for their congratulations and encouragement and regret that it was not arranged for them all to be present A Birthday Party A Birthday Party Little Mila Thelma Blanks entertained a number of friends Wednesday afternoon Oct. 10th in honor of her 12th birthday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blanks. 527 Mins street. Those present were Clarissa-Jina Flound. Razie Garvin, Hairu Dudley, Estelleoline Williams, Wilbert Smith, Geneva Young, Mily Stripling, Anna Mulliganing, Laurele Greene, Helen Greene, Harold Garvin, Robert Byrd, Misses Eloise Stevens, Alfreda Ever, Maggie Edmons, Mrs. Hattie Ladson, Mrs. Manile Stevens, Mrs. Addie Holton, Mrs. Mary Lee Gladman, Mrs. Geneva Smith, Miss Eloise Holmes. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and games. After which refreshments were served. She was the recipient of many presents. Miss Marjorie Smith Entertains On Saturday evening, Oct 20 Miss Marjorie Smith, formerly of Cavannah bull flow of Brooklyn, N. N., entertain- al a number of her friends at her house, 2001 St. James Pl. in honor of her birthday, the evening being very pleas- ently spent. The home was beauti- fully decorated in yellow and black, the spirit of halloween being carri- plet. She received many pretty and useful presents. The guest were Misses Anna Skeets, Julla Sheppard, Geneva Williams, Bonita DeWells, Edna Mason, Hilda Hooker, Edith Wears Belen Wilson, Edna Green, Victoria Pontan, Mabel Miller, Mrs. Gladia Swann, I. Goode, B. Jackson, A. Wilt- ney, W. Davis, G. Wheeler, Gard E. Martin, P. DeWell, E. West, Marcy Carr, A. Miller, M. Johnson, H. P. Branker, A. Swamps, Carl Brown. Mrs. Charles H. Thomas and Mrs. Lydia Gatell, 518 E. Hall lane, entertained Thursday evening October 13th in honor of Mrs. Leon Stillwell and Mrs. William Frazier of Thunder- Entertained bolt on their return from Grohen, N. N. Those present were Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs. Ed Mayes, Mrs. Walter Puhner, Mrs. Peter Howell, Mrs. Robt Anderson, Mrs. Nero Wright, Mrs. Miss Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Harris, Mrs. Louise Bennett, Chas Wright Rev. J. M. Shells. After meeting the guests games were played, Music and a delightful buffet supper were enjoyed. Mrs. H. Thomas can be remembered as Mrs. Muple Sympet of White Marsh Island. Mrs. H. Howell and Mrs. Frazier were also entertained at dinner on Sept. 30 at Mrs. J. R. Bovins 11 H. Bilt St., New York City. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gordon, 913 Montgomery street, announce the birth, on September 29th, of a daughter. She will be called Lillian. Mrs. Mamie Ponder and Mrs. Lillian Brooks of Brunswick are the guests of Mrs. Mitchell, 817 Montgomery street. They motored to Augusta Tues day to attend a wedding. Mrs. Mitchell entertained Monday evening for Mrs. Ponder and Mrs. Brooks; the following guests be present Mrs. L. Dorfall, A. J. Andrews, J. H. Harrell and F. Fleudster. Dr. William Pickens of New York is guest of the letter carriers at their silver anniversary and is dwellled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Jackson on East Henry street. Mrs. Charlotte M. Lipsey of Wayne-boro is visiting Mrs. Freda Robinson at 1508 Reynolds Street. Mrs. J. D. Hamilton left on Friday of last week for Atlanta for an indefinite stay with her son, F. A. Hamilton of 127 Bradley street. Capt. John H. Newton, first class pilot, who recently returned from a trip to England, in now following its occupation in and about the Saranah river. Mrs. P. H. Roberts of New York is visiting her niece, Mrs. Alice Lopes Ebis. Mrs. Roberts will be remembered as Mrs. Alice Nichols, new Roberts, Mrs. Lillie Nesbett arrived. In the city Tuesday after spending the summer in New York city and is now visiting in August, being called to the backside of her sick brother. W. A. Stewart, prominent Brunswick business man, was in the city this week. Mrs. Theo, M. Holly and master Jessie Horne returned home after spending a portion of the summer in Newark, N. J. with her relatives, Mrs. Matt Hall and at other points north. Mrs. S.S. J. K. Wayring, formerly of Savannah, has returned to her home. Pall River, Mass., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henry of Newark, N. J. He also spent a few weeks in New York, the guest of Mr and Mrs J.P. A. Harris. Mrs Wayring was the guest of honor at several dinner parties and delighted in meeting her old friends. GALA DAY AT GEORGIA NORMAL COLLEGE Gov. Hardwick, Speaks Words Of Encouragement And Hopefulness Albany, Ga.—Long before the hour for the Governor to speak the citizens of Albany and the surrounding counties were filling up the auditorium in Caroline Hall, which was elaborately decorated in United States colors, with a pod of ferns here and there all placed so as to give symmetry and dignity to the surroundings as well as a surreale and deep coloring of patronium. The visitors were entertained by the Georgia Normal and Agricultural Concert Band, which, is rapidly becoming one of the proud-treasures of the school. Promptly on the hour, ten o'clock, the Governor, his Excellency Hon. Thomas W. Haddick, accompanied by Hon. H. A. Peace and Colonel H. M. McIntosh, reached the spacious college campus. The band played that favorite Southern patriotic air, "Dixie" as soon as it recognized the Governor's presence, Dr. J. W. Holley president of the school guided the party on a tour of inspecting the buildings, and different departments. The time being limited, only a portion of the routine work of the school was seen. At the ringing of the bell students, teachers and visitors went to the chapel where the Governor made a brief but pointed speech. He was pleasantly surprised at what he saw and gave his official approval of the work being done. He urged law and order on the part of both races and emphasized the fact that Georgia was no place for the bad, whether black or white. The singing by the school chorus was heartily enjoyed by the party, bringing from them liberal applause. The Governor's time to speak at the fair grounds, being near on hand, the party left in a chorus of college yellow students. After more singing by the school to entertain the visitors and words of thanks and appreciation by the President, the school Holley, for the public support, left the chapel to witness a dress parade drill by the students, who were nicely uniformed, the young men in khaki suits, the ladies in milly blouses and navy blue skirts. After dinner a short session of the school was held until 2 o'clock when the basket ball game between the city students and the boarding students, also a game of football was played by the same class of contenders; the scores were in both instances in favor of the boarding students. Thus ended a day fraught with much significance as to the future efficiency of the school as well as genuine enjoyment for all. Plans Much Important Work For The Winter The city Federation of Colored Women's Clubs had a special meeting last Friday night, which was the first quarterly meeting for the new year. The new president, Mrs. W G still, in the chair, Mrs. Violet Goodall presided at the plano. The meeting was well attended, representing many clubs. The presidents words of greetings and appreciation of the large number present were timely and inspiring, lawyer F. B. Petty delivered an address on the importance of everybody paying poll taxes and registering, thereby qualifying themselves as full dledged citizens, that they may be able to bring about many returns necessary for the uplift and development of the Negro The chairman of many of the various committees were present, and in spite of the fact that these committees only recently appointed many of them reported much work done in fact, they gave interesting and inspiring reports. The Larvest truly is great and the laborers are few. Our poor neglected people need the assistance of those of us who are more fortunate than they. Many reforms are necessary and it takes "all hands to the wheel," concerated broad hearted and unselfish hands. Several new clubs were enrolled. All chairmen of committee were given the privilege of selecting other others or more to work with her in accomplishing the work assigned to them. The Federation needs money to do the work planned, therefore, the All chairmen of committees were givin-tee, endorsed by the Federation, formulated plans to have a five night fair, beginning November 7th, at the Eureka Club, the members of this excellent club of young men, showing their willingness to help uplift the less fortunate by allowing the use of their club room for this worthy cause. Among the many reforms the Federation is striving to bring about, are as follows: A free clinic, playgrounds for our children, and better educational advantages. The poor and neglected and delinquent of our city must be looked after. The various committees cover every phase of the needs and it is hoped that each chairman will form a strong committee and get busy. The Fair Committee is planning to put on an attractive entertainment. AN APPEAL TO THE COLORED WO MEN OF VOTING AGE (21 TO 60) IN CHILDAH COUNTY Greetings: GREETINGS: Since by the passing of the Equal Suffrage Amendment women have the privilege of voting and holding political offices and that the Georgia legislature has ruled that by such privileges women as well as men shall pay $1.00 per year poll tax. We earnestly appeal to every woman who has her name on the registration books to pay her poll tax and not allow her name to be dropped from the books and that those who have not registered please do so and thereby strengthen the cause for justice to all people. Let Negro women do as an opponent of suffrage said that Negro women would do, that is, hold on tenaciously to the rights given them and never give up. There are more than a thousand colored women registered. Let it be said before the registration book close Dec. 20, that this number and many thousands more have paid their poll tax and registered. We appeal to these women to not allow their right as voters to pass, by not paying their poll tax. It will be more difficult to qualify again should you let your name be dropped from the books. We appeal to the women who have not registered, please pay your poll tax and register. Chatham county must have at least 5,000 women registered voters before the municipal election which is quite a year off. We appeal to the women to set the standard higher than has been set by the voters heretofore and, strengthen the principle which women have worked and suffered for over 40 years. If any race of women need the things that the ballot will bring it is the Negro women. You can pay your poll tax now and until December 25. Be sure you get your receipt. Already women have voted in two elections here and as Georgia had not amended its laws requiring women to pay poll tax to be able to vote in any elections no poll tax was paid. Now that the laws require us to pay poll tax which is THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 ```markdown ``` Taint no good I rubbed two bottles on my back and I couldn't even turn a ham spring. Let alone bend back am pick up a stick with my teeth! Ea.dee.ee.ee e! Oh. ED. dee.ee.ee! Do you hear me? You march, now! How do you make it? Why you fill up a bottle with fishin' mommy an pet if m the sun kill they melt, but a bird as good as eel oil You gotta be careful now Frykk cause you'll get so much like fishin' momm that some bird it get you All right! I'm a comin' as fast as I can, sink it? Fishin' worm oil city, city, even, more better at and be the silent you would of your and by Words of frank cheer, glances of friendly eyes. Love's smallest coin, which yet to some may give The nose that may keep alive a starving heart. GOOD FOODS. School Shoes aranteed to wear 75 days Raskin $1,00 per year for each registered voter to be able to vote in any election, we feel sure that our women will do so and ever have an interest in the governing affairs of our county, city, state and nation. Negro women, more than all others, need to seek better ad vantages for herself, her home and her community. The ballot is the silent "yes" or "no" as to what you would like in the governing affairs of your city, county, state and nation and by paying your poll tax and qualifying you can have this God given privilege There are many reasons why you should pay your poll tax each year and ever maintain your rights as an American citizen. By paying your poll tax you help improve your educational standard, which is far from what it should be. By paying your poll tax you can have a voice in improving the sanitary condition among our people which is appalling. By paying your poll tax is the only way by which you can ever be able to vote in an election. Women all over Georgia are required to pay poll tax. Let Chatham county, lead. Yours for the proper use of the ballot. RESPONSES RECEIVED BY ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Washington, D.C., Oct. 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Cordial responses have been received by the Associated Negro Press from the Ambassador from Great Britain to the United States. The French Embassy, the Mexican and Chinese Legation, and others, following announcements of preparations to give adequate publicity in behalf of the World Conference on Limitation of Arms. This is the first time in the history of Negro Journalism that such unusual recognition has been accorded our newspapers, demonstrating the growth and importance of the press, as advanced through the enterprises of A. N. P. Service. AMUSEMENTS Oct. 31, Nov. 2 and 4, 3 nights—Fall Fete by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. each night. Oct. 28, Friday—Halloween Dance by St. Benedict's Sewing Circle. Admission 25c. Nov. 7, Monday—Fall Dance at Harris St. Hall by Cohen Enterprise Lodge No. 576 K. of P. Admission 25c. Oct. 31, Monday—Halloween Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Y. M. and S. C. Admission 25c. Nov. 30. Wednesday—Anniversary Entertainment at Masonic Temple by Progressive Lodge No 97 K. of P. Adm ission 355. Mother's Cook Book DESSERT which is different but which is both attractive and nutritious is: Rice ice Cream. Boil two and one-half tablespoonfuls of rice in a pint of milk with three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt and when done rub through a sieve; when cold add one-half cupful of finely chopped almonds, one fourth of a cupful of powdered sugar, one pint of whipped cream and two stillly boaten egg whites. Freeze and serve in sherbert glasses garnished with cherries. Ralain Fre. This is the last word in raisin pies: Stew together one cupful of seeded raisins and one quarter of a cupful of dried currants in one pint of apricot juice. Add three tablespoonfuls of butter and two egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and sugar to taste. Put into a shell that has been previously laked. Cover with a meringue made with the whites of the eggs and four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Hot Potato Salad Wash and peel potatoes and cut into balls with a small French butter -- there should be two cupfuls. Cook in boiling salted water until tender, drain and pour over the following dressing after they are well sprinkled with monosalpureur. Mix one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, one-half cupful of finely minced celery, two slices of begun, two tablespoonfuls of tauragen vinegar and two tablespoonfuls of pitted onion, one tablespoonful of elder vinegar. Heat in the boiling point, remove the slices of lemon and pour over the potatoes. Sour Cream Cake Filling Cook together one cupful each of sour cream and brown sugar; when thick stir in one cupful of thicky nut nuts. Add flavoring and spread on the cake while still warm. Sardine Salad. Cut two stalks of celery into bites, chop half a teaspoonful of parsley, remove the skins and bones from a bag of sardines and break into bites. To all together and chill. Serve with a boiled dressing with some of the oil from the can added if it is of good flavor. Serve on crisp, well chilled lettuce leaves. Nellie Maxwell Copyright, 1821, Western Newspaper Union. Mrs. Mary-E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kinship New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles nt at wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your dreggist for Mrs. Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not supply you, write the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. GROWER THICK GLOSSY HAIR and Thin Hair from Falling Out Straightens the hair without guard not burn and will not ed, but will keep it GLOSSY and AL is recommended by our best Because of its merit. 50c gener 50c diliner 50c powder 50c own Vanishing Cream 50c Agent's Full Supply, $1.20 MICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Successfully Treated HAIR FALLING method, invariably producing greatly less --AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay ----Agent's Full GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Hair Trouble .Successfully CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably produc Hair Trouble. Successfully From Photograph—Not Retouched Successful Scientific Treatment JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGR THE ONLY COLORED STUD THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHOTO John Ruski BUILT BY HAND CIGA PHOTOGRAPHER RED STUDIO IN ITY Enlarging of Films ST. PHONE 1820 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Harana tobacco used is the choicest grown. RUSKIN for 15¢ ents each MFG. CO. N. J. Coca-Cola Factory ributors, Savannah, Ga.. REAL ESTATE 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house, therefore you will be wiser to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our council department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 vce free. 523 WEST BROAD STRE 546-14 Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. THIS TOWER WILL SALVE Simple Case- If you had haircuts to your cooks example to closely. If the cooks take haircuts, take warm, worried the trouble if you was it your hair make and make it grow. Let Us Prove to you by demonstration that the Calcutta natural method of Illum Culture stops the falling of hair, driving away dandruff and excess of the sap and hair. We will send a liberal sample of Calcutta Soil, and our illustrated book on the care of our hair and sap. If you will write your name on a piece of paper and end with ten curls or crease as evidence of your good faith, in an envelope adressed, United Laboratory, 5 CALVIA ST. 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