Savannah Tribune

* €he Savannah Cribune, LEADING CHILORENIN PUBLIC = “"° "Fst. siee MMR | SUMPTER COUNTY NEGROES ENTER Eliott Natlsin Succumbs At Georgia Rae ee q ) ee: SCHOOLS FOR MONTH ine Cee a VERY PROSPEROUS BUSINESS a TAIOVTOTAV ee eee | iovevioer ect vn. Soarcocen WORK FOR FIRST MONTIT SUOWS Which wats being drlyea by Nathan wats ie ee ae on Ee Siete eacdy E fn PROMINENT NEGROES FROM OTH: TRAE JICGH eRoduey HAS co) te Haulyped By Gradutace nal EE ee ‘a ie ; ease : ies ete Vay On Which New Republican Pacty HICERCTIONS ant: BEHIND THE Fist of thee pupits wilt be published exch month of the school sear as was dour hy The Tribnne prior to the Lite war. ‘The reports enning from the varions dehuols show tht the Cilldren fave Akotten down te hard work aud many OF thaw Lave made geal gnarks, ‘The “pam of the children here given are Mose who by attaining a general aver: age of excellence are levling: thelr dases An effert was made te ob taln the names of the letnthie pupil Yn the private scjwols but they were uot ziven bs Custer Jtnior High Thint A-—Fahel Smith. Naney Hous tou, Sammel Tucker. Edith Jackson, ‘Margaret Gadsden, Lillian Cylhewr * Third B—Catherine Burris, Vise Iaper. Mary Basev, Eelna Siualls, = Seed A dese Geugin Anna * Washington. Ethel Davis, 1 Sevoth V2 Jteta Singleton, Oretean Ring, Ghalys Aiton, Second BE -Kesa Lee Stathaw. Mu- ry Oliver, Lillian Young.” Secu BT Harris” Harper, Car. eney Brice. ae: First At Marigald Metver.” Tauile » Melenden, Jas. Lewen, Reta Carter. Tevla Walker, First A2-Gusie Brown. Mattle Macks. derone Lanter, George Taties, First 152 Sening—Hazel Jown, Annie 2 Ullser, Jateile Mitchell, Leal Shipper, Tirst G2 Senine -Mibtren Priester, Vit 1 Laundry Helen cilnieds Vernitta Whigham. £ Fint [2 Shop Albert acho, Robert Davis, Cutis’ Joknon, Frank + Frevinan, Falward Rahn, Firet Bl--Lula Harvey. dossiv Brown, Wilhenenia Greet, ryan Me Iver. Maywell Marne, Coyler Street School -First A Sevtion -Sammel C, Turner, Lizbeth Viyon, Catherine Middleton, Matilda Denster. First 1, A Section—Willle Mae Lu galt, Mamie Hall: 13 seetion—Horrace Ginn, Grice Sunder | First CA Section - Dorothy Havter. Abratam’ Pultow: 1 Sectlon—Ituby Edwards, Walter Lanssten, Sreond ALA Metion TSther Dottie, LUrtn Mises: BL Section Muriel Vielder. Clart Hilton Sremul 1, A section Marie Wit Viams. Elot Miller: 13. stetlon— Rich- card Sweet, Hirzel Capers, Third AL A svtion—Carrie Grown, Tsaie Bates, Minerva Hall: 3, we tion (Grace Coleman, Thellis Lewle Charles Strobbert. hind 1 A section rey An ler sou. Pearlie Frost, Elisteta German, Bo seetion—lauive Bader, Luli Jace Tyals. Peuughis Schriner. Fourth A. A seton—Kngene It Gadvlen. Mbertha fell, Lucey Snuith. Hannbval Alevander: 1 section—LaL wha Artist, Louisa Williams, Restle Gorton, Wille Byrd Fourth 1%. A se tien— Pantin Dooley Sadie Davis. Agnes Bostic, Viola Mita fils G5, svetion— Lula Patton, Vas don: il May. Amauehi Simpoon, Henrietta Tron. © Vf AL A seetion—dames Linton Josie Mae Greene, Hasse Foster, Ode Thowas; 6. sectioun— Walter Raunait Carob MeNeil, Margaret Hunton Chrleta Saas, Fifth Jk A. sdetion - Nellie ouster, Richard James. James Newnan, Er est Jenkins: 1 section: Marry Putten, Wingard Wivers. Erimkle Golden, Ma Bel Freeman. Sisth AL ALS ctlen -Mary Wallace. Yroroty Clarke Veroniet Willian Tika Lansston2 15 section - Globe Kote ‘ fnson. Elnora ‘Tyson, Wilhelmina Greepe, Lanise Lavas J OSIMM AL A seeten Gladys Wittan Tessie McCollough, Sarah William. Amite Joues: 1 seutionw: Henry dach con, Leroy Wright, Milliett Gibbs, Lat «3 Jobnson. Fast Broad St. Sthool ‘ Pirst A= Alle MeClemlon, Chas Robinson Matas Barker, TLarvwy Wricht, Cornell dunes Rosetta Saw gers B class Bui Ells, Shed Mite hel sJote Sandie, Marea Girardean = Jereph Johnson, Mabel tees First grade 3. 2 clas—Mauie Me Gaver, Eat Owens, Clarence Sirisbon Saraly James, Naduniel Vol. Ver Me Monterey Hoclise Esther Brant Carolyn Lewes, Ueury Collier. ‘Thetin shlelds More Mac dolneon, Margie viilix, aM saddle A elas Nathanie faze. Frank Baltes. Elijah shew pert, Silden Green. Robert 1 ssn Martha > Binckuey 1 chiss | Latcil Jituuw, Falwant Wilken, Rath Taster Tee Campbell, Mazsie Fripp. Mack Kulght. ; Second grade 2 A dase—Tsaa “gmalls Hininy Canady. MU st Hols fngendrth. Aunie Willaws, Leroy Co hen, Horace Kemp: Bela Willie ‘Mav Jou, una Stuturd, Aud Arver Sou, Geerge Washington, Thonwas Nazl Carrie Mae Erwin. Second grade 1, A ela Harol Firavks Hattie Suulers, Horsee Tietds Genuidive Williaw, Siebel Robduson Willlaiy’ Meher: 1 clase—John Cele gm, Kegel Mouroo: tnt, dhusou Gertrude Brooks, Lillian Bentley, Tor al gf one HAMPTON TO HAVE ATHLETIC FIELD To Me Fauipped ty Gradutaes and | Huptoa, Va. Nov 2--Ground ar teen eronen for the new athletic etd of Hampton Tnstitite, Graduates any former stidents are risiug money to comstraet and oud this uystotate field pader the leadeastip of the Hamy tou Alun Association, founled 5 sears ago, Hamptonians everywhere are eutLantantic wer the exertion fof the field, which will be oue oEthe Suest In te cumtey. It wilt de equippeat with gpundstand, quarter. mille track “2Ryardn stralghtaway, football and baseball tiekts, Dr. James Le. Greet. prlncyul of [rtamptoa Intitute, and “George J rats. Hampton T4, broke groand fer the new field. TL Le Dabney, one of Huempton's fovthall stars loaded the fist seryer. Representatives — fron the waeral ROOT. CL cumpanien shoveled caurtlosds of dict any cheered the speakers, the athlete Meld, and the Hampton Atuuni Asse fation, Value ef Field to Hampton “This field #4 sulug tu be a be~stny,” said Doctor Greg. “not only to ou sthevl as remtrds its athletes, the out wand aut visible slde, but it is sein to be an asset amd san advantage te hb sphitual traintug of the school by reason of the promotion of self control and ev-eperation. hk feel deeply grateful to Mh Charles if Willams fer the Jong clan ef intluences, su te speak, whicl We has set In motion and whtels be Jus sulded Gat have resulted iu the sift of thisetild. It is deeply touching tiiuk that our sraduates should ti ne quick to respond ty the Invitation Which he has given hem within th Isst few months to coutribute to the expense of making tis field, have pet the least doubt that all the woues that fe newled will be fortheoming and pat the money that fy necessary te jmaivtain the field in propyr odndition AHL De easily secured, TV ¢ungratutat the graduates upon what they have done tlrrady awit what they are goin to do, with the help of us all, to make Hampton lostitate jist the very fest choot to be fom anywhere.” Teres Towle; 1b class -Uhizabeth Heap, Ruth DukeS~ Tentriee Sea- Javohs. Dorks Washington, ‘Thomas Kent, George Brown, Vourth rade class .A—Metvin Kulrid Lewis, Helen Moutzowery, Ab Jen Sangeun, Alfroda Hawhine Teat- rie White: 1 class—Jamtes Young, Smee MeClendon, Mabel Antiesn )ltred Gillistee, Dorethy — 2earson, Sadie Lagree, : Fifth grade class A—Corinne” Martin Georze Groen, Therma Murray, Elta ar Vietorian Green, Clifford Kehin jeuike 12 elass—Sumutline Burris, Mar- zaret ‘Thema, Aunie Xeott, Sulins Brownlee. Mamie Llaehlock, Inez Mearns, FIN wtade 2 ase A-- Doris Ghoyer Louise Hawkins, Lucile Sills, Carrie Untler, Mattie Juchson, ‘Theviture Cwoper; TE clase —Dlizaleth Gentr- dean, Tanra Xeott, Auta Butler, Lilla Tamar, Margy Cooper. Hessie Jenkins Sith zeade dass A—Julia Butler Rhu. Eat, Vorethy Davis, Mazzste dows, Delora Marsiall. Mary. Stlne: Gass T—Adesila MCh, | Mary Carter, Mary Jolnwn, Nancy Lats, Wilbehuiua White, Vite Stith ‘Think grace 1 A elass—tertrnde :Staffonil, Minnie Sheftall, Lather Walk vr, Clarence Oliver, Jolin Orr Witte PDay TE elise Georgia Myers. Sammet Bailes. Jomes Weston, Tonzel Trad les. Marre Brown, lal Collins, | Thind grade 2. A class—Gertride Seott, Walter Wilcox, Itebert Loyd. Clatles Wilews, Aratell Breant, Art wana Vinster; B dass—Dorothy Law won, Laurelte Chita, Viela, Jenkins Sampson Gregory. Arthur Shumons. {June Lewis, ‘Thitd grade 3 A eass--Susan Seatt | sate Greet Ania 1. Gaulle. Dan Tewis, Arthur Kelly. Rest May: 7 , Less "Genera bronks Ese Mae Davis Gladys Jordan, Witheluina Craw for. Taste Mae Tamitton, Julia Daise, + Fourth grade 1. A elas—-Aina Porter, Lucile Sivgloton, Mue Mine Inuersent, Marle McCants, Anna Green [rail “Coren: BR dass—oruetia Pale. [eae dows, Florere Jones, Janie Jochen, Milired Yelldell, Ernestine [ren West road Street Sehoot Virst A. A sertfon- Allen Brown, [sie Houston, Joseph Blowers, Mies Jeukine, Bursle Jenes, Margaret Sear. ei Hy elise —James "Singleton, Wille Croce, Folin Brown, Else Green Barebel Hamilton Rosalte Bryor | Fist rade tet clase Junie Brown ‘Nate drekwon, Inanits Mlnces jSarniel Remnant, Mary Greatheart. [tierra Weight 21 cless--Wallice Tanw: Vernan Warren, Dolly Tankers Mare i Charles Toluson, Eile Richant Firnt grade (A elass—Itehard | ena Rlelwrd Willams, JW. Kel vler. Olle Molec., Mattle Crawford. Lacie James: Ib elast—Oliver Taylor. Toniamin Wiliams, Wiliam Stow. MUlzaletle Gehaya, Selena Seabroobs “Merely Farin, { Seeuul grate A, A okies —Hattlé WH eee Continned on pago 7) » fe k Sa oe is m . “ae. . 4 ie > ies ees eT ~ a REED a Nera, . Capel Once ee) : : ee box | a: > ee [ANPP En eonsersx- palates cE Ol key Piero es) eae oe ’ be ge LE b % re ‘ oe x m5 ig Ppa: pee “2 oe eel A. ime: Glial? f s Paes i i FARES ¢ a Pc\ 4 5 —— Se E mt re. . 0 Ue ar Bois dee a E ae i EN ay ae: ° me | a iin ee cS HE Oe 2S LP ~~ te aR SRST cos LI PTE INO SPOON i wea Sees ORISA USANA RATAAU VW NANNNAAAAD ANNO i i i... <n ee. z ig xf f ee, ae a ce Reed a ee nr oe roe: es a aa ee a Be ee re es ee an SNe ot gnc ee poe rec te i. AES P Bega. aC a Sea) aoe ere ea eet Sie Ric Re Seen a er ee nea Cm ee eee ; ee ee eee ee ee ne eee eee eee Re ae ee | Meroe 4 fare ae es ean ee Bon g a Se Ree eo oe ene ene: oes PO a Sty AEN hove hrs anna! ig Le SS ae ee eS cee: oS eee ee ee Lenora’ * Ie aan ee nee F SS Nas * Sila a2! i — Se Er Ng ae LE RE, HE : NEW BUILDING OF THE SUMPTER MERCANTILE AND REALTY CORPORATION, AMERICUS, GA, Auto Collision Fatal To Driver Elliott Nathan Succumbs At Georgia oe Tnfirmary he An antamalile collidot + Monday wight abuur tey Gdock jon ny street extension, Just the foticr We of Let thrope , atveime, proved fatal 1 -the Mriver Of the tonring rar, CMietb Na- than, which sideawiped a tinckvand then turved turde, ‘The tonclg ear which sas being driven by Nathan was solng west amt the tick was couture to Jowi. Tt sectns, fram the tnsiger facts obtulnable, that the toarhug eu was traveling of a fast rate avd whea it struck the bis trode it left the en crete road nud turned over, pinning the driver amt the two other persons ia it, salt to he irs, Mareiett Hightaker of Gaston and Gaston Court, and an ather person, wler It, Nathan aid Mey Mightower vere serlunsly Crushed and were stikep te Ga. , Dillmuary, where the shan died Wethiday aftéruoim Mrs Hizhtower fs still ie the hospital, swTalng from numerous bruies, Nithan whe was the Inisband of Mrs, Gateulaie Natlone I. survived be a father wnt 10.1 sisters of Calnmbit, S.C. where his body xt be carticd today for Mternwut, He Fad Hved in Sarannth alent gourteen yerts ail was abot thirty-three pears ol. ‘The thing eccupant of the ctr war wot Vers badly Jnjewd, , Levis Davis, driver of the trick, WHE probably be ghen a bearing to- morrow in police court. 7 WILL) SPEAK IN BEHALF OF ) Tiare De, Th WW. Teaguall. of New i Citys dfrector of membership drives the Nathonal Association for the Ad sancemcat of Crigrad:Pegple, wi ae rive dn the elty) soon and he wil acest fie the campaign whieh the loc! Lyunch of the stssockation wllt hott for new members, Maul fnterest fs he faye manifested fi this campaign and Ut ft hoped tht with the aif ofr. Ray nail mang new members Wi We Sur tt by te association, eDr, Pana is one af the Wadtug figures ft the NALA CD and fea fluent speaker, At the next meetiyg Webievlay eventug, Nov, 16, whiel wil be held at Xt. Philp ALM. E Church, Charles street. Tg will hye dw yrinchpal speaker. ‘The scheslute, which ts teen pin net for Dr. Raguelt while in the city fs as followss Nor, X—Revyaion ard Ret ¢ Nov, 10—Conferencey with’ Exceutive Committee, Now, HW —Meotiig with all Women’ organizations, Nor. L—Thip to Tyhew, Nov. The Sabbath . Nov. H—Meoting with all Minkters Racine men, Professional met 200 others. . nes Noy. Wth—Meeting with T@dz Teagnes, Clibe and others, |, p Nov, 1-—Uréat mass invofings at St Vhitip carb, * ° Nov. 17—VGit ty Vublieg-chools, - Nov, JS-ViNit to Wish shoals am Colleses, , as Nov, W=Pinal Conférenee, Nov, The Sabhith oo See a CE Ae i nh ar mCP ot ase f Seen CREE at oe q % ea Peet a BRS cS . eee aa i Berea eee See alg eres Ss. Pe. ae erties ee ie Pees need a | eee d ie’ ns a ao eae: Amare UE ENR og oo Cee hr ae fe q career a FKeae aed ASL See Pn eer est hea Re Foo MS 2 pee eee : cS EAC Sree 8 5 es 0 he peta a Laks 5 aera fae | eB A peat So i. aes Taleo ann : peti Sra ce eee a ‘The above Is Cot BW Warren whe has been a testdent of Amertens, Ga, for more than WO yens, Te bas been unusuatly saccesstul lie bttstues, aganoulating considerable property He is considerot ong df the most con servative Uistugss meu of the state. Por 20 sees he hus held the garsttton of Grand Keer of Records aud Seals me the Knights of By tlda’e grimy luddze au ofranization worth w, quarter ml a W. C. HANDY IN HANDS OF EYE SPECIALISTS 24g New York €lts, Nos. 2id (.Assaciat- ed Negra Dyes) WC. Handy, Seere-| tury-Treasuter Of the Handy iris; Movie Compins. ‘The. Hoine of ‘th Ttlues* fs fir te hauls af exe speciale Its He sutterad a purtiat close af! sight. dne ty over Strain cansed by eXeesive nicht work umler poor light fag conditions, 5 , Ignoring professtonal © service ein: cxtning hify evntiton Jas. smmer, he! coutinnel work ty cuunection with the seghern tour of the baud; ued under | took: to hts want three new compas.) tons, vel all af the defall arrange ments therefor: : - Whe spechifists feel Mut vith com pete surrputer 10 The presciilual treat- anent. die ney be able’ Je Fesume Lis auties fa ahont shy weeks, 7 a ee ee | MAY BRING-ATEAM HERE 2° | Geo ML Vietory of Phitailelphia whe was in the ity viiting his muther, Jett Tuesday morning for home, Mr Vieture Jn suamager? af the ihiladel- Pile Giants basil team aut twas few days fg New Ny de will ‘Meave ‘ile tema Wikia Wbbe seh Caan Mom dolbirs Ue handles ammuctlly nore than 8100060 for ths orton. 1 ts president uf Sumter Mer-antile au Tealty Co, and it was largely dae tu iy foresiglt ated energy that tty et Peale has -béen able to sccure the Nestw Bank fnikding valued at 325.006 aul he sold SULA wortlt of stuck, nut Withetandiug the wnfal pante of Be past twulve months, ee GREAT BRITAIN WILL > SEPPORT UNITED! STATES SMauilia, PLIMIpine {lind, Noy, 2nd tlswudctud Neste Shessy—tn the sent of War dh the Pgttte of else Seat Britain withont questtun woutd Sapyent the THURL states, was the persons] opduion af bord Northuit, explessat in ain interyigw here List Where involving te Called States Returday witle daapaness pw spapermen whe came te bok with” hint on the esto of De Layne Treats of Miawade with Great Brlurin, : | Replsims ie ditt questions. Lard Dorthelst Saf] it was iis betfe® that shold sng at dash aegur the whol: Hintist. natfons would stand lestde Amerie, Just as the stinetican peuple oud stool Dosis the Hetil fr the st smobiering confizgration of Kurope He added that it seemet Inconceivalle thet any contingenyy might arise to wenate setiotiely “te invisible but an ‘pregnable bats tit make the English speakig paoples one In tine ultimate aud supreme Sssues ef humanity.” SUMPTER COUNTY NEGROES ENTER VERY PROSPEROUS BUSINESS NOVEMBER EIGHTH BE WATCHED Washington, D.C, Nov. fad (Aso: fated Negre Press) —Noveinber the Sth, 1824, $5 a dlay’ to bw aechomest with jn the amals of polltieal history, xo fac ug evlurad Americans are’ cut eerie Ie anay wall be maued “Des elsion Day.” It is the day on whtet thes lisst rel testo the effect of the new Republica Admbutsteation policy the test will Come in many places. Dut will fee mnost noticable in New York Lonisiile and Virghita, ‘Those tee comters cure the “sige panty" of the yew cra. In New Youk City, Shiyor Hylan wilt poll a Large aumaber vf col wrod votes, note ghan any. previous andidate has ever received. | Tn Louissitte, where the Linculu dn- dependent party bas ben fored, shore Isa bitter tight, ’‘Ehe lily whlte Republicans, why Rave proved falve te thelr trast, according to colyced (ti zeus, uve Income alirmest, sunt are teworting to all the old twe tricks of cUlety polities” ty diwount the seriou efforts of the large Luculn fyllen ing Both Louisville aw spapers, the Louis Villy News ant the foulsville Sauter ate Packing the newparts , sul pe Hiet the defeat of the Republica tick ot, ts ak protest against idjustive J rhe Vinelitas titties Jats boewnie whirl pool af activity, The “big au’ eC the Aduinisiration, — fucluding the President have been jute the “for Mdder territory” and addled the pres Uge of thelr presence, albeit. the Mes adeut’s visit ostemtbly was not politl ‘eal, Stue Chairman, Jos. kK. Pettard and j tee Mitchell, dr. of Virginia, thy latter at culate for Governor, de dare there Was noting lett for “then to do, whew {he Republican party vir tually Kicked them out. except forme 3 arty of their own, aint phey will leave tw atime uatiirned to defeat the eifutts fot thes My white Republicans, uneler eA Slemp. 2 fo WAS pointeet aut the all seriottsaess, (hat the success of the Republican Hpariy ine these Jocalites, or ven a Jesin, will Qin suche a xwatzxer Tut The political backs ‘of the backers af [-White Lentershiy — Repnbtleanien Lenser eit the poor “Chibiren of thus Sun” Will byfateeel beter petit eat partiysis. su dar aty Republican Fare concerned. 10 Et gets at Lsethack” [! vi the Gavernods, senators, Li gtesstaen aml “what nets to hy elect: frad du 10:22, will make a grand rush for br definite elise of poliex. tr include at America citizens in party, argant ation eftort on merit. amd wot pre [Nsiption fxause of cofor, “Expetieney.” sald Major John Bt Tyne, ine a swe interview “with the Associate Negra Preps, twas never a onl subttitute for right, and i dogmed te tillage tron the begins. “The Gulored people wins str thelr [inert well Kir pero throne te pel Heal crisis, for upuk conduct nw de sends the weal or Woe of the race for Atairs fo eons.” Publishing House Not — - In Bad Straights Increased Business hed In An Ey cellent Condition - Mestvities "Tenn, Ort, 21L-—Latse cunors and false reports with recird oon of the largest: Negro Institn- fon the United States have been Treuhadesd for the purpose of injuring aif Institution. ‘Pike was tut_dereet ft untit this week whan mater of fevers were sent here to De Re iF asd, the secrebity and tonuder of the National Baptist Publishing Busd, envned atl conttalled by Negioes, Une IC the rumors set afuit way ta the Moet Mat the plant had bfo «test saul was not able te produ « JHerarre Auather rnmor wats that De usa lie Tecume weutally dermal; att stil. another that the Plant Ted gone it liquidation, , Menters of thy Hatrd were sen this @eek aud they explained that all fis Lad been, cirentstel merely Is radse of certitin deuomuatlonal dif- Ferner, An Investization reveals the fact that the Plait. whieli Is located here at the cater of Second Avenue and Facust street. bas dene an inereas ol business each year of its esitence and even the Last rejort bir was rend Insfore the Nation Vaptist Cunven- lon at New Orlens, Tat, by De. Hogd Mhowelt. whe spoke for one hone and half before more than ten thousnud Literested Learers? showed tht an De srease Of more than ten thettsand dole Lars fie business with a ircutaftuat ba- Gare of ever one finatred fhossnud fie Mterattne Juul Keen made for ihe yar Just closed Dr. Tgp was chen a hig ovation, When be wats seen thts week abont the (alse reports, he declared that he had never attempted fo rua dwn. filse reports. GA Me trdves faster Met the Grutl Ther sty as ts. Wy ty the feet that oc» the eratis and the He went sehimuiuz. the Ue came owt fit aint sfole truth’s clothes: aud every since tat thie the truth} has yon around naked, su we call St “the naked truth,” A He is always, dressed up and travels fast; troth ‘lz 5 =) - aad, Will. Shortly.. Organize ' Banking Institution - ‘PROMINENT NEGROES FROM OTH: PROJECT Sy: ER SECTIONS ARE BEHIND THE | Amerlens, Ga, Nov. Ist—A large wiher af progressive, dudustrious and” Muteliizent Negro men of Americus,’ with a vistou wf the possibilities in. Mls section for thenvelves and the embers of ‘their race, have for years axa’ gradually forshiz ahead, succecd- Hug under great handleaps, Gut nevet lasing faith in their ability and the confidence af their frieuds and assd- vlates, - - Awenz their quore recent achieres ments is the snevesefl argatnizattion ‘of the Sumter County Meremutile, and Realty Company, whieh was chartered March 5: 164), with a capital stock of S15.000, “This stock in divided into shares of 3100 excl, jue value. To date $14,000 of HDs stock tae already: teen suibseribed, at najority helng helt by Americus Nezrovs, “However, the comps” has stockholgers fn other chivs, Including Chicagu, Newark, Montgomery, Birmingham and Atlan tas ‘The Stuater Mervantileand Realty Compauy has aleads porekased and thoroughly remodelat a two-story brick building on Cotton avenue, this, elt. Che first floor of this hulldiug, ‘whlch i know ax The Negro Bank Bullding. is cxytipped wit). vant and otber fix- tures for the Negro Ink, saon te be organtad. + ~ The sweond floor Js divited Into ten nualocn offlas, with splémdid Sanitary ‘ermnements amd weny comforts ‘The building aut fixtures are valued ‘at not lee than $25.00, Its Tocatfort Hs ideal, Delng sltuated practically, In the, eentér of the Americus business [section and: centeniont to the Neste tier ants of the elty, | Lar-the biz thing in the mlads of Lofficrrs of the simuter Moreaitily aud Hivalts Company is the stteesstut or: jcmization of thes Noto bank, These iene ave going slowly. bat very surely. in thls organization of a bank for Ne- ‘grows, Realizing that the success of every hank rests on the perschnel of “ty officers: knowing that the strength ‘of every Tsink Ties in tho men who are behtud ft, on thelr Lonesty. intelligence aud Witshiers stieuctty —withe these in mint the urgruizatton of the Nexw- Hank is now being cappeamched most varefully. | Thy prince object of the Necro Bank Will be the fostering of thee Americus Negro Dusiness Intereste Temting a helping hal te the Negro farmers of this victuitly: the thuely help with money. cotn-el and Inetuews gutdanee of the Negro merchant and farmer, whether be be-larze or mull, + “The Negro merchant. ke every fither merchant.” said H.W, Warren, yunt have g ples where be can bor- raw money to Feplonish ble stock oF te thle hin over times of depressions 2° plier where tue een get the Lest busl- Hess sulview obtainable: & place where Ue can come with alP confidence and a feeling that every éfbetal ty his friend, aeudy to help bin te the ntmost of Mele ubtlits, and. of course within tle limits of safe banking practleet ‘The Negro Hank is being orzautzed te faltift this funetion for our mice ia? Amerions sunt this vieluity.” ‘Tw organizers hopes to open tLe News xro Bank for Imsiness an or about January 1. 1922. vite a expital stock of $20,000, sll petit fie, ‘The Negro Institutions ef Americas have met with the heartlest reception- hy the Nexro Imstaese men of the ety atut vicintly, and with the best wishes front their many white friemts, ” [CHINAMAN PROTEST. say. ) CHEE WITH NT:GRO PRISONER | Chicage, WM. Now ul (Associated Nexto Preset Charley Hoy, a Chinese ah at the connly Jail last Monday. sent a tetter o'beputy sherift Harry tanhenkelwer protesting agatust belng Fconfinst hy the sine ett with x color. a al : MT yguut at eyll he igself or with a shite’ nan” Moy wrote, z AE the Sail It was crowded conditions anade the doubling up-of the Negro and Deaies pikanuer necesary Thera are noe WG prisoners, The voraal apeteity fs 500 . is ANSOCIATION HAS j -SUOCESSFUL MEETING ' Pe a een ae gene are Tae +The Hrngre sive Missofiry Associa [tlou, met on October 2S ty Ba, fictu- shun. Ler N. IL, Whitmire. mederator, nt ite first untou meetin at the Piret cure Raptist cnr, Rev. W. PB Tn derwont gestor. ‘The Introductory verinor_ was preeeheet by Nes, N. He Whitmire on the subject “Lhe power +f Vullv" Sermons were also detirer- ed by Kelty, C. I, Mare’ vie neler for, Tey GW. Macklemore, and Ber. W, M. White. ‘The Thin orzunized the Stnday echoul beard. the Th YL Pt V board ring the Women's Tome Stix sion board. ‘The meeting wasea®zreat sueress, rnd the total amumnt tated mi $15. Her JOT. C Montgomery 4 vervtary of the assoclation. miydest and woven pnts Itrelf on pros ple, : ad Vr Bord was feeling Lis bet, aud tledlared that the Nallous) Boptlat Publishing Qaard the progeny of the Baplints of the United States, would continue ty function, and that the Bap tists were uot goirs to tha decelved oter *hene ramord. 4 OUT OF TOWN NEWS Page Two HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Mr. M. C. Biley, and party motored here from Bluffton, S. C. on Monday night. While here they were the guests of Mr. R. H. Seriven. Mrs. Mullind, Pamett and Mrs. Georida Nouman were visitors of Ridgeland, S. C. Tuesday. They returned here Tuesday night. Tom Cato a well known big game hunter killed a large bear in the River Swamps on last Friday night. It is said that the bear weighed something over 250 pounds. Mr. T. C Hunter, principal of the public school here, states that the Shoe box entertainment given at the school house on last Monday was a great success. Mr. D. D Moore, was in Ridgeland, C. Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Barnest Crawfort, accompanied by Miss Mary Lee Jones metered here from Savannah, Ga. on Monday. While here they were the friends of Mr. A. L. Riley, brother to Mrs. Crawfort. Mrs. Jenni Major, spent a few days in Savannah during the week visiting relatives. Mrs. Elleno Prins returned from Mishepoo, S. F. Sunday night after spending a few hours there visiting her daughter, r. Mrs. K. ie Prins. Mrs. Amie Hilton Gould left for Srannah Monday where she will spend the week visiting relatives MILLTOWN, GA, NEWS We regard the death of Mrs. V. B. Bell very much. She came to her death by an attack of the paralysis. She ranked second to none in rel-sion work. Since the beginning of her mission work, she has gained friends through Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina. Since last summer she has been in failing health. And according to her good work and the life she lived, she has departed to the great beyond. She is survived by three sisters and one brother. Motoring from Valdosta Sunday night Rev. Byrd, Mrs. M. J. Williams Mrs. H. T. Darien and Mr. S. Suggs, all escaped serious injuries when the car ran into a cow about five miles from here. Both right wheels going into a ditch which caused the car to turn sidewise. Mrs. Williams being slightly injured by striking the wind shield. Mr. Sol Lee and agency of young men motored to Valdosta Sunday after noon. Mr. Grace Brown and others were visitors here Sunday from Valdosta, Mr. Marion McCoggel and others were in Ray City Saturday on business. The young women of the K. W. S. C. entertained quite a large crowd at the school auditorium Monday night. The party was the anniversary of Halloween. Many funny stunts were pulled off. The building was full to its capacity. Hot chocolate and newtons were served. Let us not forget the Savannah Tribune, a very good paper BLACKSHEAR, GA. NEWS The camp meeting was well attended the past week. The Rev. J. H. Hall of Waycross, the preached Thursday and Friday nights. Rev. Will Watson of this city preached Wednesday night. We hope a success for the next week. Mr. S. L. Allen is on the sick list. the many friends hope a soon recovery. Why not subscribe for the Tribune, only $2.00 per year. If there is no a reporter in your town send news to nearest reporter! Mrs. Fatha A. Grey spent four days in Madison, Fl., and passed through Blackshear Saturday en route for Sarannah. Mrs. Nellie Spencer is recovering raped! Mrs. Margaret Williams spent last week in Sarannah. DAYTONA, FLA, NEWS Mr. Jas Wilson of Ocalla, Fl. one of the greatest men of that city is visiting Daptona and considering the matter of business interests in this city. Mrs. Prang Mack, who has been north for some time has returned to this city and is greeting old friends who are in turn extending her a beauty welcome. Mrs. Pauli A. Mumma of Second Ave. this city has been seriously ill but her health is restored and she is enjoying the association of friends again. We learned with much regret of the serious illness of Mrs. Lenora Gibbs who on Wednesday night last was afflicted with the second stroke. Miss Dorothy Jones this city student of the Daytona N. and I. I. and member of the senior class is reported as being critically ill. Mrs. Martha Williams of Spruce St. this city is yet very ill. Mrs. Eleia Liferange has again recovered to perfect health. Mrs. S. Bell Anderson of Pine SL. is suffering from a rigid attack. The splendid program which was rendered at Stewart Chapel Sunday evening was in charge of Mrs. Pinkey Richardson and was greatly enjoyed by all. The Dpworth League will plan for a special service tomorrow at 6 p. m. Don't miss it. Special services have been planned for the day, closing with a program in the evening. Come out to the special services Your cooperation is solicited during this week of religious worship. BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Miss Ampy, Law arrived last week from Atlanta to accept the position as Piano Sale Conducted by Alnutt Music Company NEW PLAYER PIANOS Standard make, Mahogany case, regular price $595; closing out price $295 NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS Standard make, Mahogany case, regular price $430 closing out price $195 SECOND HAND PIANOS FROM $90.00 UP Special Bargains in used Players. Small Cash Payment and balance in monthly installments. All Instruments Guaranteed Sale will be conducted at ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 East Broughton Street commercial instructor at Seldon Institute. Miss Beulah M Tison returned Sunday from a stay of several months to Chicago, Ill. Robt. Christopher left Tuesday for Sandersville to enter Rawlins Sanitarium. Robt. Heidt is convalescing at his home on Barton street. Proof S. Q. Mitchell made a business trip to Savannah last week. Mrs. Mayne Ponder, Mrs. Lula King and Mrs. Larned Brooks have returned from a motor trip to Savannah and Augusta. Proof H. Perdue⁶ of St. Athanasius school left Tuesday for his home, Melborn, Ky., where he will remain for the winter. Mrs. R. H. Hopkins is slightly ill at her home on Albany street. R. H. Crompton has returned to New York Mrs. Henry Wilson returned home last Friday from an extended visit to New York Mrs. Jas McGee has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. J. W. Follings of St. Simon was a visitor to the city Saturday. Geo. Follin spent Monday here from St. Simon. Jas. Webb of Sayannah was a visitor here last week spending the day with his mother Mrs. Mary Webb. Miss Julia Brown spent last Sunday at her home in Sterling Ga. The Halloween party given in the Memorial Hall Monday night. Oct. 31, by the Knights of Pleasure Club of St. Athanasius school was a brilliant success in spite of the fainty weather. The Lall was invaded with numbers of ghostly spirits, spikely off and farmless masked creatures and fiction being of all kinds and description. Jack O'lanterns, black cats and witches marked the decorations. Miss Rosebelle Floyd won the first prize for the best dressed costume. DOUGLAS, GA. NEWS Mrs. Emma Davis and Mr. Robert Starks died here on the same day several days ago, the former being buried with the honors of the Eastern Star and the later having Pythian honors paid him. The Freewill conference of which the Rev. S. H P. Edmonson and Wm. B. Edmonson are moderators and secretary, respectively, convened here on the 5th of last month and continued for one week. The conference was very successful and was visited by many out of town persons. Nearly five hundred dollars were raised and officers of the Home Mission were recruited. The next session goes to Bla k shear. It is stated that the new school building will be in course of construction by the next term. SPRING ISLAND NEWS Mrs. Nancy Mitchell was in Beaufort last week on business. The motor boat Columbia was in Savannah Monday on a business trip. Miss Hattle Aston and Mrs. Nancy Mitchell were visiting their many friends and relatives in Savannah the first of the week, returning Tuesday on the motor boat Columbia. Miss Dolly Alston is on the sick list this week and Renty Miller is recuperating. STATESBORO, GA. NEWS John Ross is very sick at his brother's home on Johnson street A D. Pursleyley, John Londy, J. H. Edwards, Dr. H. Vanburcan and A W Livingston motored to Syrannah Wednesday of last week. The friends of Johnson Benton sympathise with him in the death of his daughter. The remains were shipped from Philadelphia Monday, Interment being in Ogeechee Tuesday. The ministers and deacon's meeting at Tabernacle Baptist church was well represented Saturday and Sunday. NEGROES IN BRUSSWICK MAKING PROGRESS One of the most significant reports made by representatives of the various local leagues was that of W. A. Stewart, representing the local league of Brunswick, Georgia. Among other things Mr. Stewart said: "Brunswick has a population of over 15,000, about half of this number being Negroes. The relationship between the races is as good as can be found anywhere in the South. The Negroes are making scientific progress along economic lines both as to number of businesses conducted and as to the variety. The city business directory shows that 177 Negroes were licensed to do business during the present year as follows: 15 retail merchants, 6 fish dealers, 1 hotel 9 cold drink stands, 10 barber shops, 1 meat markets, 2 billiard parlors, 4 produce wagons, 5 shoe repair shops, 1 laundry, 2 theaters, 3 merchant-fall shop, 2 undertakers, 10 wood yards, 2 boarding houses, 12 presling clubs, 1 real estate dealer, 1 annuement park, 20 taxi cab, 1 garage, 1 barrel factory, 2 bottling works, 7 insurance companies, 3 schools, 4 doctors, 1 dentist. Mr. Stewart also pointed out that the Stewart Bottling Works. Is the only plant owned by a Negro that has a franchise on Orange Crush, Lime Crush and Lemon Crush and which owns stock in the Orange Crush Company. -Tuskegee Student, Sept. 10. Mr. Stewart is one of Brunswick's leading citizens. He conducts a thriving soft drink factory, making the famous Orange dip and other popular AN APPEAL TO THE BEST THINKING MINDED PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, CHATHAM CO., GEORGIA; FOR HUMANITY SAKE Friends here are just a few reasons why we should have an orphanage and old folks industrial home in this city and county. First, for the upholding of fallen humanity; second, to save souls for Jesus Christ; third, to gather the old, cripple, blind and helpless fathers and mothers from the streets, begging; fourth, because some of us are able to save, to comfort and support these that are less fortunate than we. Frigida, we must stop and consider these things. While we are happy some of our fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers are in suffering conditions. I don't mean directly that they are our fathers and mothers, but indirectly they are, because they are fathers and mothers of our race, and I feel like it is our duty to care for them. A home like this, is very much needed in Savannah. We, the Paul Moss Orphanage and Industrial Home workers saw the need of a home here in Chatham county, therefore we decided toarry here, and lend a helping hand to those who are in need. We then bought a little space of land, nine and three-quarter acres, containing one room dwelling house on it, just six miles from Bay street, on the Ogeechee road. It is now better known as the Paul Moss Orphanage and Industrial Home. Now Friends, this is not near enough room to supply the boys, also a house for the old folks. We have already drawn a plan for the dormitory, 60x50. For the four reasons that we have stated to you, we are going to ask you to help us build these buildings. Friends. It is not a matter of what you have done to help a cause like this, but it is a question of what you will do now. Our boys are being sent to the juvenile farm daily, off the streets of Savannah. Will you still hold back your hand from a good cause like this and say what you have done? Will you still allow the old folks to stay on the streets in the cold and rain, begging for food or finance to support themselves with? My dear Christian friends, will you suffer that to be done any longer, or will you help the orphanage and old folk shome to take care of them? These are some very important questions that should be answered by your actions. This Paul Moss Orphanage and Old Folks Home will be chartered in Savannah, that ham county, State of Georgia, and this another reason why you should help us. We are going to be chartered for fifty years with the privilege of renewal. Please help us, friends, this work is much needed. Any amount or anything given to this cause will be thankfully received. All persons desiring to give us something will please send same to our office, No. 404 Dunbar Building, corner West Broad and Gaston streets. We will also appreciate any amount of contribution or anything given to us by our good white friends. We are also asking them to send their means to our office or notify us. Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY of Philadelphia will renew old policies. Write Agent, Room 202 509 WEST REOAD ST Savannah, Ga. F.I.T.S Recardless of how many doctors or others have told you that nut cannot be erred. I know and can prove that LEGO has cured some of the worst cases I have ever seen. If you want to cure yourself, send a name, give age and address and I will send you a Bottle of This FamousTreatment FREE I do not ask for a single penny. I send it to you without outcalls. You can prove what it will do in your own case. Mrs. Paul Grays says she suffered for over fourteen years, that doctors and medicine did her no good, also that LEGO has not had a single attack in over fifteen years. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! Don't abuse. Don't be hurt. Don't lose courage just and name and address for the true proof bottle. Do this TODAY! R.P.N.LEPSO, Dept. 35, Milwaukee, Wis. DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5421 Wage Earners Hard Building NU. LIFE SYSTEM Learn NEW LIFT SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing and especially these courses are taught and Diploms awarded for for I am always glad to interest you in showing you some of the wonderful hair grower. Call and see MADAM BESSIE E. WILLIAMS 114 WEST 33rd STREET 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 D. E. HUGHES. Box 2332, Stafan A. Jacksonville, Fla. 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 READING AT Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman. Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. JUST A LITTLE EMBARASSING: "I wish to get a small loan for 30 days." "With the proper endorsement it will be alright" A very familiar conversation this is. But to ask some one to be responsible for your loan is a very embarrassing proposition. This can be avoided by purchasing shares in the COMMONWEALTH thus, you can endorse your own note and at the same time share in the profit WE SELL THE EARTH TOO BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! Near the progressive centre of population: only short distance 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 old age, or for your child little is ripe for building. William-town Junctile Ham-town, N. J. High streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia; 26 miles to Atlantic City, highway through our property. Tern $5.00 cash and $5.00 Send for free circulars New Jersey Land OFFICE, 467 WEST BROADWAY KEEPING A COURSE Many diseases may be described as catarrh, mucorma and bowel disorders. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a reputation for usefulness extending over DRINK PE Tablets or Liquids YOUNG'S NEW Is the B REGULAR M 507 West NEW JERSEY Land & Improvement OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATASTROPHY diseases may be described as a catarrial condition. Coughing, sneezing, runny and lowed drothers are just a few of the symptoms. But it is Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy for useless extending over half a century. DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-N Tablets or Liquid Bold Everyday YOUNG'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. William-town Junction Highlands, is the place, William-town, N. J. High and level land, large lots, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 12 miles to Camden, N. J., 26 miles to Atlantic City, N. J., 32 trains daily and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $450 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 SAVANNAL, GA. KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarrhal condition. Conga, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the common illnesses due to catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy, which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century. DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Gold Everywhore YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place to Eat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street PAINT JOHN G Congress JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitak SAVANNAH PHARMACY Savannah's Only 719 W. BROAD ST. 9 140 P. PHONES 357 Get your liver cleaned out with best medicine you ever used. It w After shaving take a few doses. Moody and Fonv SAVE FOR THE RAI IT COM THREE STORES Jennah's Only Colored Drug. W. BROAD ST. § 140 FARM ST. 202 RANDOLF PHONES 3570—5453—1652 our liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatite Compound you ever used, It will make you feel like a new having take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special-Priced Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietor E FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYB Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatite Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaying take a few doses. Price 25 Cents, Special-Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK It is cheap, and build a home for when whenever in your opinion the Highlands, is the place, Wil- and level land, large lots, wide Philadelphia, 12 miles to Camden, N.J., N. J., 32 trains daily and auto- perity. Prices of lots $150 to $200 per month. No interest or taxes & Improvement Co. AD STREET SAVANNH, GA. WELL MEANS INSTANT FIGHT GAINST CATARRH In a estatarial condition. Gough, coils, nasal are just a few of the commonills due to remedy of assured event, a renal, which has her half a century. HARTMAN'S RU-NA Bold Everywhere NEW DINING ROOM Place t oEat MEALS 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 HIM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. 00-5453-1652 a bottle of Hepatite Compound, the will make you feel like a new person. Price 75 Cents, Special-Price 50 Cts veelle, Proprietors INY DAY! ES TO EVERYBODY. SAVINGS BANK ROAD STREET IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE COLLEGE PARK BAPT. CHURCH The Sunday school lesson was re- viewed by A. L. Simphis. At 7 p.m. the B. Y. P. L. tophis was dis- cussed by G. D. Jenkins. After regular serv- ice a program was read-out as follows: Quartett—Mary A. Walker and others teaching Master Ralph Harris Essay—Mary A. Walker Duttr- Lorence Lergenson and Louise Butler Sunday's Topic will be "Thy will be Done With my Money" Matt 65715, conservation meeting. Order of services as follows: Sunday school, 3 p. m.; D. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The subject for morning was "Consolation for a Discouraged Pleather, and for night, "Wearing the Whole Armour of God." The services were very interesting and the sarmons inspiring and far reaching. Sunday evening, the regular communion service will be held. Services Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 9 p. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. The pastor predated at 9 p.m. from 2:30 4:15, subject "Departure." On Monday night the old folks concert, given by Sister Perry Targol, and others was due. The Imperial quartet reader of a selection. Services for Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a.m. praying, 11:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. Sunday school, 5 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. UNIOS BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Garlics street: Rd James Dudley pastor. Order of services: Prayer services Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. preaching, Thursday, 9 p.m.; early Sunday prayer meeting, 5:20 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and 9 p.m.; B. Y. P. preaching, 11 a.m. Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon G. W. Clark Sunday school was conducted by Sup. Swamian, some very encouraging remarks were made by the pastor. The 15 Y. P. U. was inspirational. The service during the post week were largely attended. the congregation was baptized last Sunday by the sermon preached by the pastor. His subject for morning reading: "Three Pictures of a Great Mist," and at night: "Last and Dound." Mr and Mrs spikes who have been away for several months, visited the city last week, and returned home last Monday. Their short stay was enjoyed, the church pris-two spiritual members. The B. Y. P. topic will be discussed by Mrs Viola Station of Marlana, Ga. Don't forget Sunday is our communion. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Vale pastor. Sunday was mis-nomary day. Larry prayer services was lost by Dearna L. Lee and at 11 a.m. the priest pres. a miniary session. At night Mr. Griffin performing the Knights of Tamer was present. Dearna Candy led the evening service at which time an enjoyment program was rendered. the principal speaker being Rev. W. H. Prince. Members and friends are requested to pay their piano pledges. Services Sunday as usual. APPOINTED PIANIST OF Y. W. C. A. The many friends of Miss Leather Pickens will be glad to learn that she has been appointed pianist and secretary of the girls division of the Y. W. C. A. 127th street and 7th Ave. New York City. Miss Pickens is attending school in New York City. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street west; Rev. J. H. T. Edwards, pastor. Early prayer meet- ing Sunday 6:30; Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; H. Y. P. V. 7 p.m. The ser- vices for the last week have been good and largely attended. The Good Sam- maritans were at our church Sunday, we enjoyed their visit very much. The section delivered by our pastor Sunday was highly enjoyed. FIRST A. R. CHRECH Ward Pastor Goodall preached an able sermon at 11:30 a.m. The congregation's song service was indulged in spring. The attendance was very good. Baptism Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. Sunday school was well attended. the lesson was discussed by Mr. Bryant teacher of class No 9 subject "Strong Drink in a Natual Life". Subject was well discussed. B. Y. P. U. lesson was discussed by President Delaware. The song service is always good. Regular order of services on tomorrow. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Harridge street: Rev Wm Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning from St. John 4:25, subject. "Lift up your eyes and lock on the fields for they are white already to the harvest." At night. St. John 5:23, subject. "Bethesda the house of merry" Our services: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a.m. preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 5:20 p. Sunday school. 10:14 a.m.: B W P. L. 7 p.m. Members and friends are asked to attend the services. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west: Rev Daniel Wright. pastor Order of services. Weekly prayer services, Tuesday and Thursday night 8 p. m.; Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. Y. 5 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. Y. 7 p. m. The weekly prayer service were a spiritual feast during the past week. The early prayer service was conducted by Deacon Mercherson and Bru. Beck. The Sunday school present of a splendid program at the morning service, celebrating Children's Day. The Junior B. Y. P. Y. attendance was good. The pastor preached at the evening service. The pew rally is the sheen, the public is asked to lend a hand. Y.M.C.A.NEWS Hallowench was a big night for the Women's Auxiliary to the "Y". The entertainment was an overwhelming show 'Dean William Pickens' who lectured at the Auditorium a week ago, will speak at a big mass meeting November 13th, at the Dumbar Theatre in the interest of the Young Men's Christian Association. The management of the Dumbar Tigrete will give a benefit Y. M. G. A. performance at their theatre November 29, the picture to be presented on the 29th and 29th of Nov. being "The Birth of a Race". The public is asked to look for word to this spirited picture, which is said to be the best of its kind ever shown in Sargamah. The program for Sunday follows: 10 minutes singing Prayer Song Instrumental solo—J. A. Prince Solo Miss Hattie Mitchell Duet Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mille Solo Miss A. E. Connon Violin solo Neil Wilson Solo—Mrs. Starr Collins Address—10 minutes Solo—Miss Dotella McKinley Announcements SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Services Sunday were all attended The early morning service was inter- fishing. At 11 a.m. Row II M Moore pastor of Second Calvary Baptist church, Columbia, S. preached so a creditable congregation. The Sunday school met at 3 p.m.; B Y P at 7 p.m and at 8 p.m. Row Moore again filled the pulpit, speaking on "What think ye of Christ?" It was an in- spiring sermon Row Davis of Tab- rucle Baptist church paid a visit Sunday morning. The weekly services will be held at the usual time. There will be praising next Sunday morning and evening. The monthly meetings of the church will be held Monday night and all members are asked to be out. The brotherhood of the church ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH The pastor presided to an appreciative audience Sunday, morning and evening. The Sunday school had a good attendance. The men's Bible class is rapidly growing in interest and in number. All men are invited to join. P. H. Thomas, teacher, will supply you with literature. Miss Rachel Rogers made a splendid beginning Sunday with the Women's Bible class. All women are invited. The school meets each Sunday at 2 p.m. Dollar money is the slogan and all members must pay. It is less than one month of the time, for the annual conference to convene in Statesboro. "Three Golden Gates" will be illustrated on the black board at 2:45 p.m. Sunday BLAN RECEIVED IN CRISTOBAL Chikstobal, Panamak. Nov. 2nd (Associated Negro Press-A) number of pamphlets have been received at Cristo bal and Colon returning to the Ku Klux Klan. They are composed of eight pages and all excepting the first one are completely blank. On the first page at the top is the questionnaire "What do you know about the Ku Klux Klan" and everything is blank beneath, but there is a border around this page composed of K K K. The Jeques Fund, for the Improvement of Negro Rural Schools, co operat of during the session ending June 30, 1921, with public school superintendent The total amount if salary paid to su- pervising teachers was $214,422. of which the sum of $119,748 was paid by the public school authorities and $10,277 through the James Fund. The business of these traveling teachers, working under direction of the county sup intendents, is to help and encourage the rural teachers; to introduce into the small country schoolsimple home industries; to give talks and lessons on sanitation, cleanliness, etc.; to promote the improvement of school houses and school grounds; and to organize clubs for the benefit of the school and neighborhood. FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR PAGENCT BEING MADE Easton, Mass. Nov 2nd (Associated Negro Press) - Mrs Casely Mayford and Miss Kathleen Eason of West Africa are in the city, completing final arrangements for the inaugural par- ment to be given here soon. It is to denot the life of the Negro from the time he arrived in this country from his native Africa, up to the present time. It is unusual in theme, and the romance running through the entire performance is one of fascinating inter- est. Miss Eason is the author of the pageant Arrangements have been completed for staging the immense 1921 Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 703 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Redgers 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessle Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essle Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves B 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street produce (on in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, and, possibly Chicago, a number of the principal characters are native Africans FROM ALL FORMER MEMBERS Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11. Girl—The First Congregational Church of this city is designs of getting in touch with all persons who were members or who have been in any way connected with it. This is the church made famous by the Rev. Dr H I Procter, the noted clergyman. Dr. Russell Brown is now pastor. The church is reputed to be the largest of its kind in the world and some interesting historical data of the race is being compiled. (Key George Wendell Pryor) The 20th century presents to us a sombre spectacle of the desecration and protraction of the Christian church that is alarming if not tragic. It is difficult now to discover where the world ends and the church begins. Commercialized amusements have invaded GIs' homes; usurped the very holy of holies—the rostrum; and run the gainout of sacrilege and revelry. "How long, O Lord!" Magickians, courtians, tumultuous cantatas, rhotos and vulgar conceits of the theatrical type are presented to modern disciples with impunity. The church stands arraigned before man and before God for these deserations. And, if the Master were here today, judgement would still begin at the Temple and not in the slums first. This lamentable condition is the result of a professional ministry and a commercial gospel. The slogan now is, "no money no gospel." But the gospel promulgated for filthy treasure and influenced by the ring of shoelaces falling on the collection table is not "the power of God unto salvation." The church is first brotherhood, not a Pugly-Wiggly system nor a pay-as-you enter concern. The invitation is "To, every one that thirstest, come in the waters, ablue he that hath no money, come ye, but wine and milk without money and without price." "If religion were a thing that money could buy, the rich would live and the poor would die." The hour has struck for Christians to stand up and 'cry aloud and spare not' in condemning and driving out those who would make God's house a place of merchandise and a den of thieves. The Master said: "my house shall be called the house of prayer." Reform or revolution must come sooner or later. Then pray that history might repeat itself in some modern Mosque; some weeping Jeremiah; some Paul; not ashamed of the gospel; some Sawanana thundering against vice and luxury; some Luther protesting against the graft, gravel, corruption and spiritual error of a commercialized church. RESOLUTIONS ON BOAT OUTINGS The Baptist Minister Union in its regular meeting last Monday adopted the following resolutions on boat outings: "Realizing as we do the importance of church initiative along all moral lines and the utter impossibility of raising community standards for good citizenship without church help, we do now call the attention of the people of this city to a growing call in which the church itself has been a party, though in a higher sense, and an cell which, unless immediately checked, will bring to us much disgrace, and Whereas this evil is finan tally expensive, in that our people make use of these boats almost daily during the whole summer, spending thousands of dollars; and "Whereas, often, fights and even murders result; Therefore, be it "Resolved. That, we the Baptist ministers of the city of Savannah, in conference assembled, this the '24th day, of October, 1921, do disapprove all sold-outings and give the humble to take the lead in doing away with these unChristian excursions. "Resolved further, That we do urge all clubs, lodges, and other organizations interested in the welfare of our people, to join with us in this crusade against this community sin." "Respectfully submitted. Committee, T J Goodall, N. H. Whitmire, Wm. Gray, M. W White, W A. Daughtry, N. M Clarke." IN MEMORY JEMISON—In loving memory of our dear one, Mr. Samuel M. Jemison, who departed this life November 5, 1918. Dearest husband, thou hast left me And your loss I deeply feel. But it was God who has bereft me, He alone my sorrow can heal. Thou art gone but not forgotten Or will ever be as long as life and memory last I will always remember you. Your loving wife. Mrs. Sadie Jemison, West Palm Beach, Fla. Daughter. Mrs. Lillian D. Brown, West Palm Beach, Fla. Sisters. Mrs. Adelia Booker, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Mrs. Mays, St. Petersburg, Fla. Brother. Mr. A. J. Jemison, New York, N. Y. MILLEN—In sad but loving remembrance of our loving husband and father, Mr. Richard R. Millen, who departed this life on Nov. 2, 1913. In a lovely grave there slumber, Resting from all toil and care, Lies the one we love so dearly, Fraud from every snare. Life is like a summer rose That opens to the morning sky. But see the shades of evening close It is scattered on the ground to die. A few more years shall roll. A few more seasons come. And we shall be with those that rest. Asleep within the tomb. Mrs. Nancy Burney Millen, Wife Mrs. Helen Millen Jackson, daughter. Mr. Thomas Burney, Father-in-law. PROCTOR—In sad but loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Janie Proctor, who departed this life Oct. 27, 1920. Just one year ago in autumn cold and gray. My gentle mother closed her eyes. And passed from earth away. Her wasted form. Her palled check. Her sweet, angelie smile. Told us that death was hovering near, Though lingering for awhile. But on that morning, while the stars paled in the light of day Amid the tears that valyly sought The decaded hand to stay. He bore her happy spirit hence. Aross the swelling tide And half the light went out from home The hour my mother died. Sleep, on dear mother. Sleep on, and take thy rest! We love you dearly. But Jesus loved you best. Son and daughter in law, Mr and Mrs, P. J. A. Harris, New York City. Mr. W. H. Proctor; Washington, D. C. Mr. C. D. Harris, Savannah, Ga. Mr. C. Proctor, Savannah, Ga. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of our dear mother and sister, Mrs. Susie Cuthbert Johnson, who departed this life Oct. 28, 1921. It is four years today, and it seem but yesterday since you left us. Oh how we miss you mother when we are all alone, grief is the only thing that can call its own. Children Mrs. Lula Grayson, Savannah, Ga. Miss Rosalie Cuthbert, New Port, R.I. Isiah Cuthbert, Savannah, Ga. Ingone Cuthbert, Ways Sta. Ga. Daughter in law, Mrs. Fannie Cuthbert, Ways, Ga. Daughter in law, Mrs. Jessie Cuthbert, Savannah, Ga. Sister, Mr. McKnight, Ways, Ga. Brother, Mr. Harrington Perguson, Ways, Ga. Son in law, Mr. Lonon Grayson, Jr. IN MEMORY When the sun no longer shines, and the evening follows the day no more Then I may forget you. Not before Wifh and daughter M. and I. Ruth SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE s you to pass state ex- ination Scientific Treatments by Egyptian Agents AH AGENTS: A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city PALMER—In loving memory of our darling boy John M. Palmer, who逝 parted this life one year ago November 4th, 1820. We miss the voice of one we love, A precious form has passed away To join the angel throng above, In realms of endless day. A devoted mother Letitia Palmer Pater, Walter Palmer Brother, Walter Palmer, Jr. WASHINGTON—In sad but loving remembrance of our loving mother. Mrs. Rush Washington, who departed this life on the evening of November 5, 1820. Just as the last rays of the day were passing into night she too, passed through the might into the realm above. Mother though from younder sky counth neither voice nor cry. Yet we know for their today, every pain both passed away. While we weep as Jesus wrept. Thor art sleeping as Jesus slept; with thy Saxon thou art resting, crowned and glorified and blest. No one knows how much we miss you, no one knows she tears we shed, but if heaven we hope to meet you, where no farewell tears are shed. A loving daughter, Mrs. Hattif - Martin A son, Israel Washington God Child, Ruth Hinginnie A friend, Major Jackson CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Mrs. Katharine Brown wish to express their thanks for the kind words extended at her death and to express their appreciation for the many floral designs. $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2009-R Goodyear Mfg. Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a hand-one raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. Shoe Repair Shop Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again. Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walk We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 914 515 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. MANICURING MASSAGING Frauicy Hair Dressing. American Bob blog and Waxing M. PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dress ers' Tools on hand, A Special line on Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMANS BEAUTY PARLOB 468 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Moda clinery. Workmanship Guarantee 630 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon A COMPLI Larg Out FIRST WINTER DANCE By Band Class of K. of C. Colored School ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Manager TOLAND J. EDWARDS, Asst. Manager Lady Embalmer 609 West Broad Street McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor 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 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Published 1875 BY JOHN H. DEKRAUX Subscription Rates Give Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 MLMBER OF TRAD ASSOCIATED MUNICIPAL PRNAS FIRST IN SERVICE MAYOR STEWART FOLLOWING the speech of President Harding at Birmingham the New York Herald collected the views of many persons, among their Mayor Stewart of this city. The Mayor's reply did not become the head of a great municipality like ours. It is doubted if he gave matured thought to it. After receiving the request he hurriedly penned the words and forwarded them. It is true the Negro has served faithfully in this country for more than two hundred years. The mass of us are continuing to serve. Quite a percent of us have and are branching out in other directions in which they are making rapid strides. Mayor Stewart is aware of these strides, which can not now be thwarted. RED CROSS DRIVE THE Red Cross attire for members begins next week. Response should be instantaneous. Need for funds is as great with this organization now, as it was during the war period. There is always valuable work for this organization to perform. Wherever there is a disaster, famine or trouble of any kind this organization is to the fore ameliorating suffering regardless of class or race. Locally the funds of the Red Cross have been liberally used among our people. Hundreds of our soldier boys and their dependents have been helped and are being looked after daily. The workers at headquarters are properly trained. They are very kind and show considerable consideration to all of our people who have cause to call on them. Not only are the local officials helping the indigenous soldier boys and their dependents, but they are interested in the health side of our people. They are encouraging the permanent establishment of a free clinic and visiting nurse. All of these things require money and a great deal of it too. During the past year this organization locally spent forty per cent of its funds for the colored work. To this fund our people contributed particularly nothing. We can not afford to longer allow our white friends to be carrying so much of our financial burden. We must show them that we appreciate what they are doing and become determined to prove it by responding readily to the coming roll call. Every colored man and woman should get a dollar ready, and send it to those who are authorized to receive it. This is an excellent opportunity for the members of Victory Post to "shine" by not only joining the Red Cross in a body, but each one getting out and hurting for members. All of us who are mindful of local conditions and anxious for racial settlement should join with the workers in making this real call for members very successful. FRANCEPATION DAY ```markdown ``` SINCE the days of the military or organization, the Social Club Union has had charge of the arrangement for the celebration of Emancipation Day. Night well have the young men managed these celebrations and by their efforts we have had illuminated addresses by able speakers. The program last year was exceptionally well prepared, and presented. It is felt that the young men will not fall short of the mark the coming first of January. It is not a bit too early for them to begin preparing especially in the selection of the main speaker who should be given ample time for preparation. SPEAKERS OF NOTE WELCOME THE Letter Carriers of the city are to be commended for giving to the appreciative public the opportunity of hearing Dean Dickens. He brought new thought, presented in a refreshing and forceful manner that gave his hearers more inspiration to "carry on" for race betterment. Efforts should be made to bring to the city other men of national note. Coming to us with their view points of affairs will be quite helpful and broadening of our thoughts and actions. It has been asserted and in some instances too true that our people are not appreciative of lectures. Desired effort should be made to elevate the masses to the great benefits that will be derived from hearing men of thought and experience. In many places the more mention of a known speaker, means a great outpouring of the people. Our people must not be known as being non-appreciative along this line. It would be an excellent idea if a number of our men could underwrite the expenses of at least three lectures during the season. With proper management and judicious advertising our people could be awakened to an appreciation of the causes, and they will attend in such numbers as to more than pay all expenses. The effort is worth trying so that Savannah can be placed on the map as being more appreciative of literary events. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING PAYS ONE of the short comings of the average, colored business man is his failure to judiciously advertise his business. He opens the doors of his place of business and thinks because he is a colored man all of the members of the race should flock to his support. In this he is badly mistaken. To make a success in his business he must keep it constantly in the mind of the people, presenting same in an attractive manner. In doing so he must compete with the other fellow in goods and prices. The more successful business men among us are the ones who use printer's ink a plenty, thereby compelling the people to patronize them. The old established and best paying business houses do not reply solely on the reputation made in order to retain trade, but they keep everlastingly at it, telling the people the good things they have to offer. The average colored business man must learn this very useful lesson. In his annual budget of expenses he should appropriate a large per cent of it for advertising. If this plan is tried for at least a year and if the business is properly managed there is bound to be noted a marked increase in returns. In this city there are scores of business enterprises conducted by our people, but they are not known simply because they fail to advertise. /They should learn that the returns from advertising are very substantial. DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL. THE Dyer Anti Lynch Bill has had a favorable report by the committee and is before the lower House of Congress for action. It is unnecessary to enlarge upon the importance of the enactment of such a bill into the laws of the country in order to effectively stop the ruthless killing of human beings by the lawless mob. Some have made statements that such an enactment would be unconstitutional. If it is, it may, it will be a forward step to have it passed. The Republican administration owes it to the mass of the Negro citizens to have this bill passed by both branches of Congress and immediately signed by the President. In the main the representatives in the national body from this section of the country are hostile to such an enactment, for this reason we cannot successfully appeal to them for help, but wherever there is a Republican member from this section he should be admonished to vote in favor of the bill. Not only the Republican members from this section, but from elsewhere. Our people in the upper part of the states have an excellent opportunity to appeal very effectively to their representatives' regardless of party affiliations. Even in the South there may be some outstanding members of Congress against mob law who may be reached and induced to vote for the bill. This is our fight. It must be waged with tack and a determination to win. W. ALLISON SWEENEY THE announcement of the death of W Allison Sweney which occurred last week in Chicago, is received with much regret by the members of the press, Mr. Sweney has been one of our most illuminating writers, and has done much to create more rachael consciousness. He became popularly known after association with the late R. E. Cooper who established that Freeman at Indianapolis, and for his work on that paper, after Mr. Cooper covered his connection to begin the Colored American in Washington. In recent years he was a contributing editor of the Defender EDITORIAL EXCERPTS THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER AS Athens, in the time of Paul, paid tribute to the "Unknown God," so today the world pays tribute to the "Unknown Soldier." For an immortal testimony in an appeal of life's greatest sacrifice, the world passes to honor the American dead. Selected by impressive systematic elimination, and with great prevention, lost the identity be revealed, the body of this soldier now receiving such marked attention, is purely symbolic of the great spirit of America. The President of the United States, and all the high officials of our Government, and the high officials of all other governments now represented in the land of Columbia, will pay solen tribute to the "Unknown Soldier." In the respect of foreign participation in the event is timed most amply-ly. The World Conference on Limitation of Armament, opens the same day, Sialwart states-men and diplomats from the world's greatest centers of civilization, are present to pay homage Never in the history of our nation has there been such an event. It may never happen again. The horrors of war, costing 20,000,000 lives in the recent conflict, have so shocked the soul of mankind, that even now, the greatest thinkers and humanitarians of the day say with President Harding: "This must never be again." Great America has a soul. When it is stirred to action, in peace or war, the world gives attention. America knows how to choose the 'Getter part.' The history of the nation is rich in deceptions of rightness. There is inspiration in the valor of American patriots and statesmen. It is to be hoped that Armistice Day, November 11, 1921, will mark a new birth of national consciousness. If the people of the nation are not quickened to their senses of human justice, and softened in their prolonged seige of human hatred, then the marked tribute to the "Unknown Soldier" becomes a slam and a mockery. If on the other hand, there is a soul awakening, a decision to do right because it is right, and not because it is expedient; if there is born the consciousness of the national life a thought that the World Conference on Limitation of Armament must also be a World Conference on Limitation of Prejudice, then we get somewhere. The "Unknown Soldier"—one know his identity. "He may be a product of conservative New England, or the Sunny South, or the *hail fellow well met* Middle West, or the *offspring of the sturdy pioneers of the Golden West*. Who knows, who knows? The "Unknown Soldier" may be more, he may be "colored," but withal, and best. he is American. So, the heart beats of 15,000,000 colored Americans will be quickened THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 als by the solemn tribute to the departed; use the 400,000 brave boys of the race willwers wonder whether or not he may be one art of their 'buddles.' Like Thoughts of the ingratitude of some Americans will flash through, our minds on this occasion, but we will thank God, after all, that we, too, are the Americans—Associated Negro Press just bitten into a chestnut and found a worm in it. There are great many other folks—not street urchins—who walk around with the expression on their faces, which state as plainly as words that something in the world displeases them. They have found a worm in their chestnut. knows less about the Negro race that the typical "Nigger hating" Southern er. He continues industriously to spread the polon of shandet and race hatred, and in those communities, when there is a constant cob and flow of northern visitors it spreads easily and far and many new centers of corruption are formed. COURAGE SCOURNS COLOR LINE COURAGE knows no creed nor color line. The herd's heart may beat on dark white black or yellow der a skin white, blue or yellow. Ibert L. Thompson is a black man. He was one of the millions, white and black, who offered their lives to their country. His talents happened to lie not in flashing adventure in the clouds or with hand grenades, and bayonetty but in playing Jazz music. He went to Prance with the "Buffalo's," the black division, and helped make the music which sent men of his race rage stepping after the Germans. The war over he came home and quit his hero job. He went touring with the Southern Syncoptapted Orchestra, on board the Lald Iiner Bauer when it was sunk in the triple collision near the mouth of the Clyde, Scotland The shaking ship dragged Thompson down, but he fought his way to the surface. His first thought was for others. He labored desperately dragging men, women and children to safety on a life raft. None struggling in the water drew the color line against being saved by a black man. It is a phthete that Thompson, having stepped across the color line in the emergency of danger, now must step back again when danger is past. Yet this will not deplete Thompson of distinction, nor his race of inspiration—Editorial: San Francisco Chronicle. PUTTING THE "MOCK" IN DEMOCRACY THE event to which the "mock" has been put in democracy by Dimerocratic leadership in the states under Democratic control is indicated by the following figures: - Illinois with a population (1920) of 6,485,290, had a vote (1920) of 2,934,714, with 27 representatives and 29 electoral votes. - Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, with an aggregate population (1920) of 22,347,811, cast an aggregate vote of 2670,952; these states have an aggregate 34 representatives in the House and 114 electoral votes. - Republican Illinois, with a population one-third that of the combined Solid South states, cast fifteen thousands and more votes, but has only one third as much representation in Congress and the electoral college. Illinois has three times as much democracy, three times as much popular participation in government, as the Solid South states, because the law and practices of these states, the hand work of Democratic leadership, have the purpose and effect of keeping two-thirds of the voters away from the polls. More than half of the white people, with nearly all of the Negroes, are disfranchised. This all-frenchement has been accomplished in violation of the spirit and letter of the American Constitution. The Constitution provides for just this situation by commanding Congress to reduce the representation of states in Congress and the electoral college in proportion as they have limited the number of people permitted to participate in elections. The present congressional apportionment and the apportionment proposed to take its place, violate the federal constitution by failing to eliminate thirty-five or more rotten boroughs based upon mythical constituencies in the Solid South, states. Representative government has been partially suppressed in all the states of the Solid South, and completely suppressed in a number of those states. This results not only in rotten borough representation at Washington but in rotten state and local government, because no party of opposition is permitted to criticize or obstruct party domination. These states lag at the tail end of the national process in their provision for schools, roads and everything else that has been lightened and progressive government. The existence of this big moral, patriotic national issue may be ignored, but it will not be settled until it is settled right. The Solid South is under the blight of reactionary government and the nation has been humanely injured in recent years through the persecution of a system which sends to Washington congress-men who represent nothing but a sectional purifii sanhip that in the past few years has well high wrecked the prosperity of the country. National Republican IS THE NEGRO DISCONTENTED? DISCONTENTED. Not altogether so. He is thinking with a sigh. He is measuring the distance through an other mile of prejudice which stretches before his weary eyes. He is thinking of the system of tails of that hideous monster, the black orgy, those monstrosities which have come down to blim from the dense fog from the black shadows of the darkest regime in the annals of the world's history. He is thinking of those dear and ten ores of his breast, of his bosom, who rely upon him and for whom he will ever shed his blood freely. He is thinking of her who bears his name, his great love, his many cares—and hers. He knows her hopes, her prayers. He sees in that far away look of hers an angelie and motherly expression, a wifely solitude, the ever present thoughts and anxieties which fit like stars in the night through her mind—her children, the children of her heart, of her life, of her soul, who must soon go out into the cruel world to grapple with the tremendous problems of life, to grapple with conditions and customs, cruel and wanton. To meet the black antagonist of hatred and prejudice and oppression, until the warm red blood is wring from their young precious hearts, drop by drop, yes to meet the torch and mob Shame, shame, shame eternal shame on America.—Star. HAVE YOU A WORM IN YOUR CHESTNUT? ASKED why he made such a horrid grimice the other day, a street urchin, told a passer-by that he had just bitten into a chestnut and found a worm in it. There are great many other folks—not street urchins—who walk around with the expression on their faces which states as plainly as words that something in the world displease them. They have found a worm in their chestnut. They are compelled to work for a lying; the work is tired; the pay is small; the boss is regular "minder driver"; some of the fellow workers are hard to get along with; everybody has to be at work on time; other people can afford automobiles, piano players and talking machines; these are some of the ordinary, every-day worms to be found in the chestnuts of average people. But a boy would be a fool to stop eating chestnuts because he had found a worm in one. A little care selecting the nuts before biting into them would show up a worm inside a chestnut by the hole in the outer. In the same way—A man or woman who carries around a continual grudge because of difficulty or one dissatisfaction is also seven different kind of a fool. Success and happiness knock offest at the door where optimism reigns, where courtesy is never falling, and where thirst is every evidence that good cheats are more abundant than those with worms in them—Philadelphia American. THROW DOWN YOUR BURDEN ARE you among the numberless strong that have lived just long enough to become so filled with eve that you fail to see any good in any body or anything? Are you carrying day by day, a useless burden of hate feelings, despair or hypocrisy? Do you find it hard to appreciate your neighbor, your church members, your pastor or most of your friends? In fact, have you become so wrapped in your own selfish ideas that you find it hard to agree with other people in most of your conversations? Are you overminded with imaginary wrong- and unpleasant recollections? Do you feel a twilighting sensation when you meet people who are just a little better dressed than you or have a little big gier diamond or a nicer home than you? If you are guilty of any of these faults, you are overloaded with an unnecessary burden—throw it down immediately and ask God to help you do better, feel better and strive for the advancement of yourself and family because when you are busy doing these things you haven't time to do other than give a passing glance at what your neighbor is doing. Get your heart right and the Lord will help you—Exchange. RACE HATRED MANUFACTURED can call them Mr. Allen Curtuthers as to the reason why some Northern- ers do not feel cordial toward the South and its people. When we I am in the South and am forced to live in the midst of the Jim "now system; when I have to ride in street cars whose Negro occupants are huddled in the back seats marked with a large sign "Colored" when I sit in one of the public parks listening to a band concert and know that no Negro citizen, however cultured and music-loving, may Surve this privilege with me; when I go into a public library and realize, that no Negro, even though he may be the author of books on its shelves, is permitted to enter it; when I hear the iz-ment or matri-ous-lander of Negroes which forms so large a part of southern conversation, I feel deeply pressed and humiliated that the self-styled "superior" race to which I belong should be characterized by such childishness, such bitteness, such cruelty and vulgarity. These are the most obvious phases of the Negra's condition in the South which strike one at every turn. For its more serious aspects, one need not go to the "false propaganda" of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" or other fiction, as Mr. Carnifers puts it, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is mild compared with the realities of Negro enslavement and exploitation from its day to ours. Dickens was not writing fiction in his "American Notes." James Kumble Kulther was not writing fiction in her "Diary of Two Years Spent on a Georgia Plantation." (I quote this title from memory.) Today the knowledge that the South deliberately denies to its Negro population its regulated share of education, comfort and freedom is not based on fiction but on old statistics in reports of "communities of Education, in election reports, &c. I am aware that the better Southern opinion does not approve of the state of affairs, that there are a few Southerners who have enough common humanity and demeany to be distressed over it. But this "higher South" appears to be composed of a negligible minority, to judge by its extremely slight efforts to effect a change for the better and its silence and suspense in the face of many outrages. I am equally aware that the North has no occasion to pride itself on its treatment of the Negro, but, granting every instance in which the North has failed in this respect, it is still true that the Negro position here is part of a conflict with it in the South. If there are also many Northerners who share the Southern hatred of the Negro, it is often because they are ignorant and have been misinformed. I have seen race prejudice manufactured before my eyes in the South. Florida, for instance, is the winter vacation ground for many Northerners. Many stay all winter, bring their children and send them to school there. They hear constantly what miserable writhes Negroes are, all innocent, all thieves, as untrained so closely as animals; that you must keep them down in self-defense. Of course you occasionally hear the old stuff about how they love their mamies, but not nearly so often. With the passing of time and the arising of new interests, the Abolitionist tradition has lost much of its force for this generation of northerners. Most of them know nothing of the Negro and his problem and care less. They have neither the personal experience nor the humpman tarian or scientific grounding that will enable them to detect the inevitable falsity of such charges applied indiscriminately to any trace. But no one knows less about the Negro race than the typical "Nigger hating" Southerner. He continues industriously to spread the pol-on of slander and race hatred, and in those communities, where there is a constant cobb and flow of northern visitors it spreads easily and far and many new centers of corruption are formed. This is my reason for not feeling cordial toward the South and the majority of its people. Of course I have known southerners - who are not of this type, people of splendid humanity and vision. They are not included in this indulgence. I do not know how many northerners feel about this matter as I know of a good many who do.—Chara G. Stillman, in the New York World. MUSICAL CONCERT AT FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH A musical concert and debate will be given tomorrow (Friday) night at the First Bryan Baptist church, A. H. Dunkirk master of ceremonies. Admission will be free, but a freewill offering will be taken. The concert is for the benefit of the pew rally. The following is the program. Selection—F. B. B. Church. Invocation—Roy D. Wright. Introduction of master of ceremonies—M. J. Voss. Instrumental solo, Miss Lucile An drew. Reading—Mrs. Mollie Floyd Remarks—Nathan Roberts. Debate—Resolve, that a bank account is more beneficial than an insurance policy. Affirmative: E. W. Sherman, J. G. Lemon, J. S. Perry, M. G. Robertson, Jr. Negative: J. M. Milton, Jr. T. H. Hamilton, C. C. Oliver, C. C. Burke; Judges: J. W. Davis, P. E. Perry, A. B. Singfield, W. S. Scott, M. Nichols, M. Bedgood, J. H. Crawford. Mother's Cook Book Make my mortal dreams come true. When the work I fail would do Closure a week later. Let me be the thing I mount. -John G. Whittier. THE WHOLESOME CUSTARD. ! STATIONS of different flavors are always good desserts for the culinary and are usually well liked by them. One egg to a cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls of sugar or fess will make a thin custard which will be sufficient for two small cups. If the custard is desired thicker two eggs to one cupful of milk will make a custard which will mold. Of course when food value is considered, the more egg the more nutritent. Cup custards are more attractive in appearance if decorated in some form. A dot of jelly or jelly cut in cubes, a candied cranberry or cherry, or any height, preserved fruit is always festive and a spoonful of nuts add to its food value. Cate should be taken in the preparation of a custard. If baked, place the custards in a dish of water and water carefully not to overheat as they be come course and tough. A baked custard has a finer flavor than boiled, and is particularly good with tapi berries. Nutmeg, cinnamon, orange red lemon, maple or caramel are all good flavors as well as chocolate and cinnamon. Chocolate grated over the top, or cocoa sprinkled lightly over the oats adds to its food value. A pinch of salt is needed in all oats, other wise they are flat in taste. An orange flavored custard is delicious served with a spoonful of orange marmalate on top. Caramel Custard. But one half cupful of sugar in an omelet pan and stir well while melting: when a golden brown add one quart of boiling hot milk, adding very carefully a little at a time; when the garnel is all dissolved and mixed with the milk and add the slightly boiled egg, a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful of vanilla and strain into a mold. Chill and serve with a caramel sauce. Your eggs will make a rich custard, but not so well to mold. For the sauce brown a cupful of sugar, add one-half cupful of boiling water, stir until dissolved and when cold serve as sauce. A cupful of cake crumbs stirred into an oystard will often prove a good way of using leftover cake and making a dalmie, nourishing dish for a child's supper or luncheon. Nellie Maxwell Copyright 1911 Western Newspaper Union 12 HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By C. N. LURIE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them "LOVELY." "DID you enjoy the play?" "Yes, I had a lovely time." The person who used the word "lovely" in this sense did not know, or forgot, that "lovely" should be used only to describe something which is adapted to or worthy of being loved—that is, of inspiring the highest esteem of which the human being is capable. The word "lovely" means, according to the Standard dictionary, "possessing mental or physical qualities that inspire admiration or love: winsome, charming, lovable, as a lovely face." The word "lovely" has therefore a distinct and valuable place in English diction, and should not be debaused by use in connection with common or ordinary matters, or trifles. Instead of "lovely," in most cases, some such words as attractive, agreeable, pleasant, enjoyable should be employed. Here is correct use of "lovely": "She's adorned amply that in her husband's eye she looks lovely." JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG STARTING and keeping a savings Account is just like a mony. In either event it's of "to have and to hold" there is a ring of gold in the you garner. Don't let the honeymoon to an end. The Goddess of the ly will prove a faithful help and a very present help in the trouble. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest The Bank in the World Resources over $1,000,000 Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certification 5 per cent. on Demand Deposit Deposits by mail solicite FOR SALE Reo Truck In Good Working Condition GARDNER MARKET Bull and Jones Sts. 575—Phones—576 STARTING and keeping a Savings Account is just like matrimony. In either event it's a case of "to have and to hold"—and there is a ring of gold in the coins you garner. Don't let the honeymoon come to an end. The Goddess of Liber- tly will prove a faithful help-meet and a very present help in time of trouble. WAGEEARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest Negro Bank in the World Resources over $1,000,000.00 Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certificates 5 per cent. on Demand Deposits Deposits by mail solicited FOR SALE Reo Truck In Good Working Condition GARDNER MARKET Bull and Jones Sts. 575-Phones-576 It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN air and scalp, Facial Massaging, Manicuring, hemi- ing. Join our fall class. Diplomas awa For information, write GLORIA BEAUTY PARLOI 152 West Broad St. Savannah, THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN In treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, home dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS SOCIAL HAPPENINGS A Birthday Party A Birthday Party On the evening of Oct. 15th, Mrs. night was quite a swell affair, and all Hattie B. Young, Miss Katie and Ida who attended reported having had a Benjamin gave a birthday party at the pleasant time. It was hard to tell the home of Mrs. Young in honor of their ladies from the men as they were all sister, Miss Florence R. Benjamin, dressed alike. One young man declared, The evening was pleasantly spent with, he did not know who a certain dancing and singing, Mrs. Mae B. Young lady was, Messrs. P. L. Mester, Ayers of Osbigh, N. Y. presided at and Jas. Young, the promoter of the dance, Refreshments were served, party were largely complimented Miss Benjamin was the recipient of A series of meetings are being held many useful presents. Those present at the Meadows auditorium. They be were Mr. and Mrs. I. H. O. Young, gum on Sunday night under the aus. Miss Katie and Ida Benjamin, Miss pieces of the Universal Negro Improver Louise Smith of Mr Kloe. N. Y. Miss ment Association and Black Star Life of Pearl Savannah of Savannah, Ga. Miss quite a number of speakers were pre Manie Lynch, Miss Amie L. Rivers on Tuesday night, Col Adrin, Miss Lilian Stewart Miss Amia Sandis Johnson of New York, general represntative made a splendid lecture Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Messrs. Fred S. C. McMillen, President of the local Fields, Augustus Wright, Mrs. Virginia Division. On the evening of Oct. 15th, Mrs. Hattie B. Young, Miss. Katie and Ida Benjamin gave a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Young in honor of their sister, Miss Florence I. Benjamin. The evening was pleasantly spent with dancing and singing. Mrs. Mae B. Ayers of Oshing, N. Y., presided at the piano. Refreshments were served. Miss Benjamin was the recipient of many useful presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I. H. O. Young. Miss. Katie and Ida Benjamin, Miss Louise Smith of Mt Kloe, N. Y.; Miss Pearl Hawkins of Seymour, Ga.; Miss Marian Lynch, Miss Amie L. Rivers. *Miss Lilian Stewart* Miss Anita Sand. Miss Shadie Fields. Miss Bessie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey. Mrs. Fred Fields, Augustus Wright. Mrs. Virginia Banks, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Smith. The affair was one of the most enjoyable among New York's younger set. A Mum social for the benefit of the state missionary work of the Baptist churches, will be given Monday evening at St Augustine's Hall. The price of admission will be 10 cents and the bells who are promoting the affair are Mrs. M. E. Wrenn and Mrs. M. L. Ayers. The program to be readied will be Selection (prize) State Missionary Prayer A. B. Shigfield. Song Audition Address Prof C G. Wiley Sole Miss N. M Stewart Bengal Rov P W Wrom Miss Gaskin Entertainer Miss Georgia W Gaskin of New York and Dr Charlotte Stephens of Connecticut, accompanied by little Frank N Gaskins motored to Philadelphia, O'Leary and on their arrival were surprised with a birthday party in honor of Miss Gaskins given by Mrs Elizabeth Gaskins Garrett and Mrs Jemine Body. The house was decorated in black and yellow representing Halloween. Robert Turner presented the birthday cake with twenty three lit candles, spelling "Georgia". A very pleasant evening was spent and a gay course mean was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lashah Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roody, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Duley, Mrs. Elisse Green, Miss Ola B. Frank's Cake Ackles, Ethel Duley, Georgia M. Gaskins, Mr. Robert Turner and Dr C. Stephens. Hallowe'en Party A Success The Halloween party held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary was a glowing success. The officers and members of the organization want to thank each person for selling tickets, want to thank each person for their sincere attitude in grouping for the halloween tokens, and thank each man, woman, boy, and girl for boosting the affair with their presence. The next regular meeting will be held on Monday night noon clock sharp at the Y. M. C. A. Home. Each member and friend is requested to attend Business of vital importance. Dr. Fickun Entertained The graduates of Talladega entertained Dr Wim Pickens at the residence of Miss Delphine Stoney last Saturday evening from 8:20 to 12 The graduates, former students of Talladega and a few friends were present. Whist and dancing formed the entertainment and deflations refreshments were served. Dr. Pickens gave a short talk and I every one went home feeling that the evening was well spent. These prognosis were Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, Prof. B. W. Waldson, Dr. P. E. Love, Messr. I. S. Lowry, M. G. Robertson, Jr. A. Tabor Miles Lala and Lata Smith, Ming Tyson, Gortrode and Alma Davis, Sarah and Berthe Lay, Marie Delphine and Jamie Stoney. WAYCROSS, 45, NEWS Mrs. Susie Whitfield of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Laura Barkham of Valdosta, Ga., are spending some time with their Sister, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas of 29 Brewer street Mrs. Whitfield anticipates remaining in the city for two or three weeks. We hope for her a very pleasant stay. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Cook of St. Augustine, Pa. spent last Sunday, and Monday in the city on business. They left Monday night for home. Miss R. M. Adams of Quitman, Ga. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Creagh. She has been visiting her two brothers in Florida, Dr. Adams of Lakewood and W. M. Adams, Jr. of Jacksonville. Dr. S. D. Cotterell spent several days in Dawson, Ga. His week on business. The glover reports having had a pleasant trip. Mrs. Fannie Gray of Blackshear, Ga. topped on her way home last Friday Mrs. Gray had been to Madison, Pa. on business. Don't fail to read the Tribune each week. Miss Carrie Mae Thomas, the popu- r bookkeeper in the Penny Saving- bank who spent several weeks in At- anta, Ga. Visiting friends is now at her post of duty in the bank to the de- dalt of her friends. The ministers of the A. M. E. surprises are now singing dollar money for every loyal African Methodist and will wish pay their dollar money. Remember that is your duty regar- ling to whether you want your pas- ter back or not. All who has been reading the free pages of the Tribune send in your sub- mission. There are quite a number of our pet on the sick list, but at this writi they all seem to be improving Ms. Lizzie Thomas, Mrs. Jno, Reddick and Mrs Georgia Howard are all getting along splendidly. Mum Social The Halloween party on Monday night was quite a swell affair, and all who attended reported having Lad a pleasant time. It was hard to tell the air ladies from the men as they were all dressed alike. One young man declared he did not know who a certain young lady was. Messrs J. M. Lester and Jas Young, the promoters of the party were highly complimented of a series of meetings are being held at the McGraw auditorium. They begin on Sunday night under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Black Star League. Quite a number of speakers were present on Tuesday night. Col Adrian Johnson of New York, general representative made a splendid lecture. Rev. S. C. McMillen, President of the local Division. The Ware County Enamulation Association has selected Mrs. Bethune of Daytona, Dla., to deliver the address for them on Jan 1st, 1922. I am quite sure that they have one who will be liver the goods. YAMACRAW KINDERGARTEN APPEALS FOR AID The Yamaacraw Free Kindergarten Association has started on its fifth round. For four years a free kindergarten has been conducted on Jototla Street for the children of that community. At the opening of this school five years ago an association was organized having for its aim the running of a free kindergarten in Yamaacraw. Its responsibilities were to pay a worker and furnish supplies necessary for said work. So far all has gone well. The churches, organizations and individuals have willingly and most generously supported the work. We are indeed thankful for the past, but now we are praying that the work will continue. Last week a meeting was called to perfect plans for this year's work. The following persons assisted the call: Moskham Lemon, Dewserney, Howard L. Law, Jamerson Miss Ellis and McDowell Committee were appointed to visit St. Philip church, Rev. Branch pastor; and First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Dan Wright, pastor, last Sunday. The committee were happily reeived at both churches at St. Phillips the committee was Mrs. Howard, chairman Mrs. Jamerson and Mrs. Law. They received a generous donation of ten dollars and Sighty cents and at First Bryan Baptist, through the efforts of A. B. Singfield, the committee, Mrs. J. G. Lemon, chairman; Mrs. Sothe Dewserney and C. O McDowell received a donation of ten dollars, making a total of twenty dollars and eighty cents. The members of the Association feel that by hard work, prayers and the sympathy of the public the good work can continue for the goal of these dear little souls who are to be the future men and women of our race. C O McDowell, president H. M. Ellis, secretary. TO MARRY IN DECEMBER Mrs Suele A Houston, formerly of Savannah but now of New York wist to announce the engagement of her daughter, Irine to Horace L. Thomas of Indianapolis, Ind. They will be married in December. SMITH-SAURES Miss Allergana Smith and Jerry M. Stars were quietly married Monday night last at the residence of the bride's sister. Only members of the families of the contracting parties were present. Rev. John Q. Adams affiliated. Respiration later. The bride and groom are at home, 710 W. 12th street. WLDDING RECEPTION WEDDING REQUEST Mr and M A. D. Rowl will hold their wedding reception at St Augustine's ball Friday evening, November 25. Mr and Mrs Rowl were married at the St Augustine's Ecclesiastical Church Tuesday evening, October 25, by the Rev J. H. Brown, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev M. W. Wood of Sar homo, N. C. Mrs. Roald, will be remembered as Miss Rachel Fier. They are now residing at 755 W. 10th street Mrs. Katharine Brown Mrs. Katharine Brown died Sunday morning at 5:20 a.m. at her residence 510 Henry street. The deceased was sixty-five years old and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. H. M. Reed, two sisters, Mrs. I. R. Spellman and Mrs. I. L. Follins, both of New York City; three grand sons, Milton, Howard and Herman Resit; and a grand daughter Miss. Katharine Resit, and other relatives. She was buried Monday after BIG FAR ARMISTICE DAY A big Armistice week fair will be conducted by the City Federation of Colored Women's Chips beginning Monday night Nov. 7, admission be- lieve. Many prizes will be given away. Every body is especially invited to come. Do your bit in helping to raise money to carry on the uplift work of this city. Our children and less fortunate are- crying - Save a Soul. ```markdown ``` DRAMATIC CLUB TO MEET The I. F. A. DRAMATIC club will meet for previews. Monday November 7th at Miss S. C. Houston 510 East Anderson street. All members are requested to be present, and please come prepared to rehearse the first and second acts of "Cramberry Corners". S. C. Houston, president; B. E. Holmes, sery. SPECIAL NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of The National Beauty Culture League will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Nov 9th at 5:30 o'clock at Wpige Earners Bank Building room 205. Business of vital importance. All members are requested to attend. THE SAVANNAH TRINOVEMBER 3,1921 A ```markdown ``` AT THE PEKIN THIS WEEK A good show is being presented at the Pekin Theatre this week, headed by Albert Gains and his variety show featuring Mice Gains and her beauty LOCALS After three weeks in station in Saxon, Miss. Phrance K. Benjamin trapped in Mr. Kirsty N. A. by Shirley Mrs. Ella Rivers of Fremont N. J. spent last week at the last site of life the Elobe Benjamin of 50 Maxwell Street, Jersey City Mrs. Rivers will leave for home the latter part of this week as little Elobe is remounting. Miss. Leia L. Brown of Waynesboro, who has been at the bedside of her husband, Mrs. L. D. Hammond, returned home last Saturday, leaving Mrs. Hammond much improved. Miss. Charlotte Lapsey and Miss. Jennie Wadkins of Waynesboro, returned home Sunday after visiting Mrs. Preda Robinson. Miss. Emma Flower having sp at one month pleasantly with Miss. Diana Falken returned to her home in Plainfield N. J. Mrs. J. C. Hill of 515 W. 81st Street returned home last week after a three months stay in Philadelphia with her son, J. C. Hill, Jr. She also stopped in Washington on her return with Mrs. W. C. Hill who entertained for her Mrs. Jeanette Serenen and her mother, Mrs. Charlene Green are both sick in bed at their home, 529 Robert Street. Deputy Mrs. Sophie L. Harris of the Court of Calabria was a visitor in liberty County last week on business. She was entertained by Mrs. Cilia Johnson, Mrs. R. Pray, Mrs. H. Houston and others: Row 2. Mention of Brunswick field missionary of the Mt. Olive Bypass Association is in the city for a 4-14 day. Mrs. C. D. Allen of 635 west 81st street has returned home after an intensive trip north and east. Mrs. M. E. Hill, Mrs. Lala Dawes, Mrs. Elliott M. W. Malone, Miss J. mie G. Murray were entomol wi a dinner party on Last Translae wi g at the home of Mrs. Wright w lash street, New York City Mrs. M. W. Pantasen sent the wnd in the city wcoming atro. Pa college with the football team w played the G. S. I. C. boys on Frida Miss Pardon is teaching Spanish at Paine college and assisting with do mestic art department. Capt. Elwy Lyons of the K. of P who has been ill for several weeks is now able to be out. Miss Pamie Gray of Blackshear is in the city for a few days. George Sanders who is here for a house for home. --- CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welb and Mr. Walter Anderson, wish to their many friends and a quantifi- cation for the kindness shown and courte- ses extended to them in the illness and death of their devoted daughter and loving wife, Jemie Holde Anderson and for the beautiful floral offerings, give The deceased Also wish to extend thanks to the pastor, Rev. T. J. Goodall and congregation for the beautiful and impressive services rendered. God bless you all. TO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGIA We are two to face with a great opportunity to expand the dear old Georgia State industrial College. If we build a new land, we have to prepare it, high school and college departments we shall have a standardized teacher training course approved by the State. Two hundred dollars has been promised by the Rosemary Wald Emil and five thousand dollars must be raised by our people. Besides we have a promise of twenty five thousand dollars from the General Extraterritorial Board toward the building of a girls dormitory on the condition that the legal statute approprits twenty five thousand dollars and the people receive two thousand dollars. No surprise. that if we, the colonial people, donate ten thousand dollars we will get a sixy thousand dollars girl's dormitory. The Georgia State Industrial College is now opening an opportunity for the girls to be on board at the campus. Boys have had a chance for thirty years bond you think at high time for the girls to receive some consideration. Aint you doin' you breathe, Tim? CHOOL DAYS If I am done to keep my feet up, I don't want to hear any noise. I need to keep my feet up. The historian School Shoes Don't you like fish you breathe from? And I a certain man, I breathe me down, you just lay here like a fish system, God chuck a snout, I don't see any fish, don't do it. We do not swim but they do a snout. If I don't say my best to you, don't say my best to you, don't say my best to you, you don't say my best to you. The hatcherian Guaranteed to wear 75 days B. B. Raskin 344 West Broad St. The opportunity is now open. The Georgia State Industrial College in always stood for the industrial, intellectual, moral and spiritual uplift of the race. She is now asking simply for a larger opportunity to serve the people of Georgia. We need fifteen thousand dollars in order that we may receive fifty two thousand dollars. We want every man, every woman, every boy and girl to all, to this worthy cause. We especially ask the cooperation of the institutes, teachers, business men, fraternal orders, women's club and all other organizations in Georgia. Though the cooperation of the Commission of the Georgia State Industrial College and the State Department of Education we are fortunate in securing Mrs. Lydia D. Thornton, State Supervisor, as field agent for the Georgia State Industrial College. She is hereby authorized to put on drives to be fifteen thousand and dollars for the also mentioned purpose. A fund will be sent to the Georgia State Industrial College for which the President will send you a receipt G. G. Wiley, President J. A. Lockette, Assistant Chairman J. V. Rogers, P. R. Lampkin Auditors with whom he attended West Broad street school. He has been away for more than thirty years. He is survived by his mother, sister and a brother, who are residing in New York. / NOTICE The executive board and chairmen of the writing committee of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs are eagerly requested to meet the president Mrs. W. G. Hill on Thursday evening at 7:30 noon at the Amrama Fair, Earlsclub rooms. Masone hall, down stairs. Business of with importance demands attention. Do not fail to come. By order of the president. Mrs. W. G. Hill All Members are requested to be present on next Monday at the regular meeting of the Japanese Sewing Club, which will be at the home of Mrs. Willie McIntosh 511 East Gwinnett street at 5 o'clock sharp. Business of importance. Registration of pupils for Miss Helen Brooks Las drawing class will be this evening from the hour of three thirty to four thirty. --- AMACRAW KINDERGARTEN There will be a meeting of the Mamacraw Pres. Kindergarten As a cation at Carnegie Library at SIK clock Tuesday afternoon, November 8. All members are urged to be present DEATH OF JOHN I. PAPPY John Henry Pappy, the son of Mr. Maria Pappy Glenn, formerly of this city, died October 18 at 12 El Paso Texas, where he was first surgeon of the Maching Gun Trump of the Tenth Cavalry. Sergel Pappy is memorialized by son of the older, eldest, especially those release, giving it Culture is the colored woman, unfathiing, and Mrs. Moore Culture. Ask Tetter Salve, if they can not Company on, Mass. 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. Mr. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman. The Marie E. Moore Mfg. Co., is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at at wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods at Beauty Culture. Ask your dengst for Mrs. Mary E. Moore's Hair Groomer. Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powder. If they can not supply you, write the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. Will Prevent Fishing Scalp, Dandruff and Tinn Hair from Falling Out Groat Positively Straightens the hair without heat! Will not smart nor burn and will not cure hair red, but will keep at GROAT and CORA GROATAL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Groat Grower ..... 50c Groat Straightener ..... 50c Groat Skin Whitener ..... 50c Groat Tooth Powder ..... 50c Groat High Brown Vanishing Cream ..... 50c AGLNTS WANTED- Good Pay Agent's Full Supply, $1.50 GROAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Milton, Ga. Hair Trouble. Successfully Treat CALVACURA STOFS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing gratifying results Supply, $150... Wilma, Ga. Treated chag graffitag recita AGLNTS WANTLE-Good Fry Agent-Full Supply, $150. GROAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 128 Auburn Ave Manda, Ga. Hair Trouble. Successfully Treated GRAPHER DIO IN of NNE 1820 EINCHAMPTON, N. Y. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Quaking BUILT BY FAMILY CIGAR JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Ruskin BUDGET RAY HANDMAKER 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 8 cents each L. H. WISCHER MIG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. 1004 Parliament Grove in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors; Savannah, Ga. 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 wise for come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is gours 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 general department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523 WEST BROAD STREET # Mesa, Ksla Rebereson, a business manager, bet- tween a court lister in of fec- tory and a court lister in of fec- tory children abused in the last court Marted. We wish to thank you a lot of this statement. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Miss Johnson Maloney writer Miss Johnson Maloney writer and I will be so pleased to send you a copy of our souvenir for you, traumatized. Mir Frank H Wright writer Mir Frank H Wright writer and I will be so pleased to send you a copy of our souvenir for you, traumatized. Do You Coffee with me? drink, Baking Hoe, I will be so pleased to send you a copy of our souvenir for you, traumatized. From Photograph—Not Restored Successful Guild Trustees Detay's Are Dangerous—If you under 11 on 19 of 12 and the status mentioned above, no not he's a 1 year correct. The title states: Let's send you one related books. The Timing et Science Over the quon La floral sample of Calvula. Successful Sexual Treatment FOUR REASONS WAY you own it to yourself + smok. item: 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Harmona tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon based on valuable promos. Sold by five dealers everywhere. THA PROP THE SALE Page Five 1. 下列说法正确的是 A. Nazimova, star in productions bearing the name of this noted "movie" favorite, is recognized as one of the most distinguished actresses of the age. This renowned artist was born in Russian Crimea, on the shores of the Black sea. Her career has been an unbroken record of successes. Peanut Pietro S KAYER GPIER I ALMOST have on tight wrist some days I go on da fresh trip worth me work. I gotta pleanta trouble once work. I gotta pleanta trouble once ready go on dat trip. I no mind dat so much, but when we teach da place where da fresh leave everything, go on da burn. When dat bunch tella me eat I wanta go on dat trip I say alla right. He wants know eat I ever catcha somethi- ning, I say I catcha da tha and da smalla pay, and mosta everything a do- cer can patch. Only ing I gotta trou- ble catch cae da stretta car. But dat bunch wanna know eat I catcha da fresh I never do dat ver mouth, but I am pretty smatta guy and nobody can do something I no try yet. Well, dat lunch tella me to getta plena tila and we getta plena toka. I ask wot for we wanta da flies and he we grow een da water and eef da plena griba da fly we grama da feel. For three day before we go on dat trip I have a time catcha da flies. Ees no ver many now seene da cold weather. But I getta plena I think and we go on da trip. When we reach di place where da fresh leave I greet da allies to my friend. I tella been eef he now ee da water I graba da fresh so quech he fly graba my allies. Jim da bien e tella me ee no hook ee da da can ee no good for catch da fresh. How he think I could see wot in my grits aside when I catch tak. Everybody tells me I am craze ee da head and dunno smating. He say eef I wanta da fresh I gotta catch woth da spoon when I ne gotta da fly. But I say member da fresh poll of da spoon, so I suggest we sea da knife and fork. Nobody speaks to me, after dat so I leavai da pla e and go home. Wate you think? How It Started THE toy zoetrope was the grandfather of the motion picture machine of today. The oldest invention was one of these toys, patented by W. E. Lincoln, 1857. In 1860 O. E. Brown patented a machine which projected "moving pictures" from a series of glass plates. Maybridge, in 1880 also produced a glass plate machine. M. Matey, of the French institute, first used the continuous film, and Luibiere, in 1892, invented the "Cinematograph." The first real machine came to America in 1894, and one Edward Hadley is supposed to have the honor of being the first motion-picture operator in America. THE POKER HABIT Grape—I am a great admirer of smail feet. Harry—Sq am I. There isn't so much of them to get cold. --- GRAIN OF SUPERIOR QUALITY IN DEMAND GRAIN OF SUPERIOR QUALITY IN DEMAND Frequent Use of Cleaning Equipment Is Profitable. Financial Loss Caused by Presence of Impurities. Foreign Matter or High Moisture Content—Elevator Net at Fault. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) While equipment for cleaning and conditioning grain is expensive, country elevators will find that its use frequently improves the quality of the grain and increases its market value, say specialists of the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture. Sometimes grain comes to the elevator in poor condition, often being dirty, dusty, or with high moisture content, and unless the qual- ```markdown ``` An Illustration of the Improvement Which May Result From Treating Seed With Formaldehyde as Smut Often Stunts the Plants. It is improved by cleaning or drying the grain cannot be disposed of advantageously. Moreover, grain containing impurities, foreign matter, or a high moisture content is queer likely to become hot in transit, which greatly reduces its value and frequently results in serious financial loss. If the elevator is not provided with suitable equipment for this process, such grain must be shipped in the condition in which it is received. The farmer should not place all responsibility for cleaning grain on the elevator. It is believed. It should be remembered that elevator managers do not pay grain prices for the dirt and water found in a farmer's grain. The price should be established by taking into consideration the necessary expense of placing the grain in marketable condition. The farmer who delivers clean, dry, sound grain should receive a premium over the price paid to the most careless farmer who delivers grain of inferior quality, specialist say. GUINEAS UTILIZE ALL WASTE Fowls Pick Up Material That Escape Chickens and Turkeys—Are Prolific Egg Layers. Guinea fowl ullize waste that would escape both hens and turkeys, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Taking a wider range than chickens and yet not so wide as turkeys, keeping largely to thickets and wood patches, and committing fewer depressions against field and garden their either chickens or turkeys, requiring little fledging at any time, being possible layers during their season of eggs that are thought by many to have a richer and finer flavor even than hens' eggs, the guinea fowl is well world considering on any farm where a serious effort is made to convert all waste into meat and eggs. AIR CONSERVES BOARD FLOOR Free Circulation Underneath Prolongs Life of Lumber—Close Openings During Winter. Board floors usually are short-lived unless air is allowed to circulate under them. This may be provided for by means of openings in the foundation walls, which should be closed during the winter. A board floor covered with one-quarter inch of fine sand, with scratching material of this makes a good floor. The litter and sand can be removed readily when desired, and fresh materials provided. If the wooden floors are constructed within two or three inches of the ground it is essential that the foundation walls be constructed in such a way that rats cannot gain access beneath the floor. FOWLS REQUIRE GREEN FEED More Important During Summer Months Than in Winter-Give Them Clover and Weeds. Remember that yarded fowls need greens and vegetable food during the summer months even more than in winter. If their yards are bare, add cut clover to the daily mash, and throw to the birds all the weeds that you pull in the garden as well as lawn clippings, etc. M. World's Greatest Blues Singer 2021—85c ONE MAN MAN And THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE 2010—85c DOWN HOME BLUES And ON DADDY L BE SOME GES MADE 0110-85c HOME BLUES JOHN D THE TA Title Reg. 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 PACE PHONOGRAPH CQRP. 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N. Y. YOU DON'T NEED YOUR OLD ONE NEW CLEANER 50 CALLED FOR A Frane SHOE REE 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN" THE LABORED CORPORATION Incorporated under Authorized C Join Our Yearly We are growing daily in our Store and other features. The general sell, rent, and lend money on res- $1000 a Share. We invite you to We are here to stay and our name Officers and Directors—C.W. Pres., E. G. Young, 2nd V Pres. Alexandria, LaFayette Bride, Cha- Parris, John Campbell, Richard Singleton, J. W. Johnson, W. A. Richard Lawson, Secretary; E. M. U DON'T NEED NEW HAT UR OLD ONE WILL LOOK NEW CLEANED AND BLOCK YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c FALLED FOR AND DELIVERY Franks SHOE REPAIR SHOP BARNARD STREET PHONE "DOWN-STAIRS" THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Corporated under the Laws of Ge- authorized Capital, $25,000. 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 state. We invite you to join in and make this yo are to stay and our name is our guarantee. and Directors—C.W. Alexander, Pres. W. A. E. Young, 2nd V Pres. Wm Johnson, R. H Ra- L. Favette Bride, Charlie Wilder, Will C. Swo- son Campbell, Richard Lawson, B. M. Edward J. W. Johnson, W. A. Wilder, Chas C. Perry, Lawson, Secretary; B. M. Edwards, Treasurer. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Franks SHOE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Authorized Capital, $25,000 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 $1000 a Share. We invite you to join in and make this your concern. We are here to stay and our name is our guarantee. Officers and Directors—C.W. Alexander, Pres. W. A. Wilder, V. Pres., E. G. Young, 2nd V Pres., Wm Johnson, R. H. Radford C. W. Alexander, L. Favette Bride, Charlie Wilder, Will C. Sweeney, A. C. Parris, John Campbell, Richard Lawson, R. 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 BRÓAD STREET 2208 Savann Phone 2208 Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mall or at College. 2 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY C Send Two Cent stamp for particular Branches - Artistic Handdressing Manicuring Lacel Massage, Suedis Movement, Sdp Treatment, Sham pooling, Singing Clipping, Drying Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waving, Removing Superfusion Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eye brow Shaping, Bust Developing, Line and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted Face and Arm Packing Marcel Waving JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR DRY CLEANER A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SEU CONFIDENCE by wering oer loo fhouses to are made to rest to oer and to alone. You are dged by your appo ance a good deal and a sloe sffl man orali, financially must loo port 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 4523 T NEED A HAT WILL LOOK LIKE AND BLOCKED BKS HAIR SHOP NET PHONE 1314 STAIRS" S INVESTMENT RATION the Laws of Georgia. capital, $25,000 Investment Club A. Easter Club, Yearly Investments public is welcome to call on us. We state. Our Stocks are selling at in and make this your concern. is our guarantee. Alexander, Pres. W. A. Wilder, V. Im Johnson, R. H. Radford C. W. ie Wilder, Will C. Sweener, A. C. awson, R. M. Edwards, Chas. A. Wilder, Chas C. Perry, Levi Bacon Edwards, Treasurer. Savannah, Ga. A sure relief for third aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. Authorized Capital $100,000.00 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING Statement of Condition of the Co. at the close ASSETS Loans and Discounts ... $111,913.38 Cash and Due from Banks ... 23,332.19 Bonds and Thrift Stamps ... 165.00 Other Assets ... 7,270.17 Real Estate Owned ... 25,300.00 Furniture and Fixtures ... 6,100.00 Total ... $174,111.01 THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Statement of Condition of the Mechanics Savings and Investment Co. at the close of business Sept. 30,1921 Loans and Discounts..... $111,913.38 Cash and Due from Banks..... 23,332.19 Bonds and Thrift Stamps..... 165.00 Other Assets..... 7,270.17 Real Estate Owned..... 25,300.00 Furniture and Fixtures..... 6,100.00 WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Have your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet. See me at once. Examination Free Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. Q. P. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month. 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street Phone 782. Initiation. Third Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. M. Henby, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson JOHN H. HARRIS Beauty Parlor 14 N. Palm 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 Manu facturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardidresser's Chalrs. Come to see me or Phone 5582. / PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BANK BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager 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, Foot and Hygiene Culture, Figure and Dust Development etc. Rules reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address WANTED to sell the various NILE QUEEN Pre- terms (formerly known as KASHMIR), Quick Meng profit. Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR), Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. Chicago, Ill MRS. H. G. YOUNG air Dresser and Manicurist J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION 68 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs mechanics Savings and Investment business Sept. 30, 1921 LIABILITIES SAVINGS BANK --- Dept. x1 Swiches made from Combings Hair D MME. C. J. WA Phone 2068 BUILDING of the Mechan e close of 'bus 11,943.38 C 23,332.19 D 167.00 T 7,270.17 D 25,300.00 D .6,100.00 S 74,111.01 HANICS SA --- Chicago, Ill. 313 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment Resources over $170,000.00 P. EDW. PERRY, President DANIEL SIMMONS, V. Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 21 V. Pres. J. S. PERRY, Asst. See Treas H. C. HUGER, Asst. See Treas F. R. PETTLE, Attorney DAN BEAKEY R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A. J. RANSIER WM. JEETTERSON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENRA ... RSO P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANIE' SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BURN, Statesboro DR. C. E. BRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BRYNBAR Capital Stock Paid In..... $ 38,170.16 Deposits..... 78,809.11 Time Certificates of Deposits..... 17,816.00 Bills Payable..... 30,950.00 Dividends Unpaid..... 143.82 Surplus and Undivided Prifits..... 7,891.92 WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Ternal Source of Light and Love. Give me the soul to be a faternal. Let one of the brotherhood. Let me have strength to work and facilities to enjoy the feast and the pleasures of association with my kind at life. Payne. The play during the last two periods was nearly always near the center of the field. Several times it looked like one or the other of the teams would score, but the ball never crossed the goal line except when it was kicked. Then it was brought back to the 29 yard line. The game was witnessed by probably 2,500 fans both white and colored. MASONIC COLUMN MASONIC COLUMN MASONIC NEWS "Masonry's sublime teachings, its beautiful lessons, are of priceless value to us, to humanity. In return what shall we reader Masonry for all it has given us?" Just what it asks—Service. As far as we possess the ability and chance to work, to help and do for others. Service begins our money, Kindness, sympathy, and in Masonry it reports us as workers to carry our relief and good works, our brotherly love and friendships, our trust and warmth of heart to others. In human society to strive whole heartily to make the lessons of the Craft prevalent, and in the community in which we dwell with true Masonry spirit to care for the public good."—Sedentist. A FRATERNAL PRAYER "Bramish from my heart and mind low selflessness and let me ever remember: the earth and its boundaries belong not to a dolthood but to the brain grief and if at any time through primal animal greed I appropriate or take more than my share or my necessity needs, from nature's bounty-gifts, thereby causing any of my books to suffer or to hunger; then may my name be black baller; then may my name be black baller; then may my name be cancelled in the Brotherhood of Man. "May my soul be ever raiant with the spirit of helpfulness and the sunshine of Gratitude Love, Amen." TRIBUTE TO MASONRY. At the laying of the corner stone at the Southern College at Birmingham, Alabama, October 20th, a tribute to the aid of Masonry in the building of citizenship was paid by the President in the address he delivered after wielding a trawl in the placing of the corner stone. Singing that there had been misunderstanding of the purpose and requirements of the organization, the President said: "I want to tell those outside the order that there isn't anything in the ritual or the earth that any free rights can and just American could subscribe to and be the better citizen for it. I know I am a better citizen for being a better Mason. There are moments of anxiety when one wonder what the mourn will bring. Any- I can say it publicly. I can find myself heartened because I know there is this great traternity which is ever ready to give of its all for the maintenance of law and order. I do not disparage any other fraternity, and I think the traternal spirit is one of the finest of our republic. I want to see more of the traternal spirit among nations. I hope with all my heart that the day has come when the people of the United States of America can look into the faces of the people of Europe and Asia and Africa and South America and ask themselves the question, why not traternity among Nations? Why should we make war? Why should we seek that which is other? I believe just as firmly as I know that I Island but that in this new consciousness we are going to complicate a new step forward in the world. SPORTING NEWS SPORTING NEWS HOWARD DEFEATS WEST VIRGINIA, 3 TO 0 Charleston W. Va. Nov 2 Before the largest crowd that has this year witnessed football game in the Laudry field in Charleston, the Howard University of Washington, D.C. by means of full black Payne's educated one caused the snowfall of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute eleven in a score of 2 to 0. The game was one of the largest fought gridiron battles that the Howard eleven has entered for many years. It was the first time the institute eleven has been defeated at home Howard's win brought the West Virginians marks the fourth game played during the season from each of which she has emerged victorious and unscored upon The only incident that marred the otherwise good game was the breaking of the right leg of Williams the left end for Howard Williams had run down the fifth twelve yard after pulling a pass out of the air when he was tackled by the safety man. As he fell, his leg doubled back under him and snapped just above the ankle the none punting the skin. At the opening of the game institute kicked off to Howard and the man receiving the ball returned it ten yards on the first drive a penalty of 15 yards inflicted for unnecessary roughness. The play was quantitated by frequent penalties all the way through the protest run of the day game. Ben Drewery, left half back for Institute, intercepted a pass and ran 15 yards nearly to the goal line. He failed to put the ball over the When the Howard ball gained position of the ball in the first quarter doubled through the line of the tite team and in 14 plays gained first downs for a distance of 60 ft. But with the ball on instill in 25 yard line, the West Virginia Line held the "Blue and White" for three down. Payne then dropped back for the field goal and put the ball fair by between the uprights, three feet above the cross bar. Howard tried two or three other drop kicks but all failed to go for a score. Institute missed a chance to tie the score when a held goal attempted from the 25 yard line by Holland missed the upright by three feet. The ball was kicked from such an angle that the star beater for Institute had about three yards of the space between the uprights to kick at. Two attempts at a goal from greater distances failed, one from the 50 yard line. Not a substitution was made by either team until the injury of Williams in the third quarter caused him to come out and Walker went in in his place. Crawford was then substituted for Melton for Howard. The weight and the speed of the Howard team was really the cause of the West Virginia FLOWERS BEATS GAHEE; HOOPER AND WARE DRAWS All Star Colored Beving Cag Attracts Large Crowd Atlanta, Oct. 24th. The all star colored boxing card pulled of here Saturday night at Walk Miller's Club was a cocker. It was full of manual thrills, and kept the fans on edge every minute of the time. It was the first time that such a big colored bill has been staged here and was in every respect a hair raiding exhibition. In the first light of the evening flowers of Brunswick and Battlingtle of Memphis put up a blood It was bip and tuck until the last two rounds when the Georgia bayou house in a whirlwind of rushes and upper out that almost bewildered the fast going Gabney. It was a crack-jack light and in itself well worth the price of admission. The second card of the evening was also a ten round go between Billy Hooper and Rough House Ware. Both men showed much emulation and cleverness and were a good demonstration of perpetual motion. Neither seemed to have any desired advantage over the other, though Hooper was the cleverer and more speedy of the two and Ware the more aggressive. The decision was a popular one and highly anticipated. The last step was between Kid Hawk kins and Battling David's. Both men went at each other with hammer and tongs, each giving the other all the he had in the way of punches. Hawk kins, however, had a shade the better of his opponent and was given the decision at the end of the tooth round. HOWARD CONFINES TRAINING TO LAST YEARS COACH Feels That Men Not Coach Must Win Washington, D. C. Nov. 2nd Associated Negro Press - White Lincoln is calling upon Shelburne, Rand Rolleson, W. C. Matthews, and Wheaton, howd it is confining her training to her old reliable coach of last year. "The" Morrison, assisted by "Joe" Irigoy. Howardites feel that after all, it is the men who must win the game. All of her time and contention is being devolved to pertaining team work. Howardites say: "Team work is the waterword. That and nothing more." MOREHOUSE DEFEATS MORRIS BROWN Atlanta, Nov. 1—The game here last Saturday between Mourchelle and Morris Brown University resulted in a score of 7 to 0 in favor of Mourchelle. The store, however, does not give a correct idea of the merits of the playing by Morris Brown. Their team is the great surprise to Atlanta, so fat, this season. Morehouse used very few plays, but Morris Brown had a great repretoire of plays, all of which were startlingly effective. They smashed the lines of Morehouse at will by means of a shift that Morehouse was able to stop but once. They made sensational forward passes and one fake kick that netted each thirty-five yards. Morris Brown's great failing was in fumbling which two or three times spolled their chances to score. The unusual thing to see Morris Brown with a massive line that had a little of the advantage on Morehouse. The points in favor of Morehouse were her generalship and kicking, but even these might could not have saved her, if Morris Brown had not fumbled repeatedly. The great crowd seemed agreed in the opinion that if Morehouse had not been favored by getting a heavy penalty of fifteen yards from Morris Brown in the first two minutes of the game, the final score would have been as it should have been, 0 to 0. The game was a fine exhibition of playing, while there was play, but for the lovers of football the game was spoiled by endless wringling and squabbling which made the contest drag into the darkness. The officials lacked the backbone to keep the oceans out of the field by penalizing the offending side. Clarke of Morris Brown was the one bright star of the entire game. Other games here, so far this season, resulted as follows: Oct. 15-Morris Brown 46; Camp Beming. 0. Oct. 23-Morchouse. 29; Camp Beming. 17. Oct. 23-Atlanta University, 29; Clarke University, 0. Oct. 22-Pisk. 6; Tuskegee. 2. Oct. 29-Atlanta. 0; Tuskegee. 13. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1921 New York, Oct., 21—Earl Johnstone of Pittsburgh, who yesterday won the national A, A2, F, female run, is the second Negro athlete to become a national titleholder this year. Ned Gourdin, the Harvard Negro athlete, recently won the national decathlon championship. GA. STATE 18: PAYNE 6 Last Friday afternoon the Georgia State College defeated Payne College of Augusta on the former's campus by a score of 15 to 6. The game, though slow, was interesting and was the best exhibition put up by the local boys in the past five years. The Augusta boys slightly outweighed their opponents, but were slow in getting off and their plays were usually brokenup before they were well started. Both teams were mis-rally poor in the kicking game. The bright star of the game was Buff Bass Dewey Behler of the State College, who time after time closely store through the Payne players for substantial gains. The local boys leave today for Augusta where they play Haines Institute, several of its automobile part-making the trip there tomorrow morning. LEADING CHILDREN IN SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Hams, Lola Grant, Mabel Young; B Joss—Theodore Grant, Janel Plocain Erne-fine Saxon. Second grade B. A class—Willie Wright, Anna Wilson, John Kidlaw, Victoria White, Elizabeth Hill; B class James James, Emmanuel Ryals, Joseph Middleton, McKinley Hay- good, William Summons. Second grade C. A class—Rachi Jones, Ruth Bowden, Lachia Judge, Charles Scott, Benjamin Lark, Willie Williams; B class—Elise Richard son, Elise Shell, Georgia Bradley, James Sandridge, Willie Smith, Ar- thur Wright. Third Grade A. A class—Samuel Coles, James Hattis, Charles Thompson, Lola Johnson, Lola Cae Wright, Will Redmond; B class—Rufus Paige, Anna Parker, Mary Mitchell, Gertrude Lark, Janie Thompson, Norman Law rence. Third grade B. A class Dengue Brown, Boniitta Smalls, Gertrude Owens, Mabel Edwards, Ethel Stapleton, Missouri Criol Shimoh; B class -Tianman Solomon, James Gould, Aaron Lakes, Willie Hill, Benjamin Daniels, Harel Roach. Third grade C. A class -Evclina Ryles, Fannie Jones, Mary Hill, Lonetta Haynes, James Patteron, Walt Lard Shely; B class -Daniel Solomon, Mertha Harris, Minnie Smith, Gladys Richard-on, Mary Matthew, Manish Singleton. Fourth grade A. A class -Andrew Jones, Alamam Small, Sarah Curry, Marie Gerritte Ready, Rebecca Smith, James Jenkins, Carrie Bradley; B class -Henry Greedy, Harold Sheard, Thomasina Boyet, Ida Jenkins. Fourth grade B. A class William Kelson, Hubert Voodler, McKinley Strobair* Genevieve Shamons, Nora Dowdell Estella Grapf. B Jass-Robert Bobert Given, Horace Montgomery, Ben Jamill Tinterson, Vlaha Wells, Julia White, Marlan Haynes. Fifth grade A. A class Susie Hamilton, Alva Murray, Anfella Welly: B class Cole Jones, Christopher Rlys, Citlobal Brown, Cassie Harris, Estelle Hendrix, Julia Heyward Fifth grade B. A class—Lillian Johnson, Meta Brown, Lily Bell Parks B class—Charlotte Gaston, Lillian Clay, Leadi Smith, Elijah Harvey James Bush. Sixth grade A class, Baldoyle David Bryan, Leyfield Heuretta Myers, Lillie Mae McMoore Jessie Grane; B section Mabel Wright, Louis Jackson; Angus Bolden, Samuel Baker, Robert Keys, David Kelson Maple*Street School Third B-Claude Pye, Laonda Watson, Thin Lee Curry, Dora Bell Jones, Second A-Charles Mungin, Edward Boston, Alma Smith Second B Minnie Lee, Alma Summers, Willie Mae Davis First grade A Catherine Plphot, Willie Bryant, Julian Meyers. First grade B - Lolita Mac Kemp, Wilt Hon, R. Rose. Sixth grade-James Porter, Wal tog Solomon, William Henry. Fifth grade-Cynthia Meyers, Man rho Gadson, Ruth Jones. Fourth A Thalia Lee, John Will iams, Elizabeth Cook, Charles Brown Fourth B Everett Meyers, Moore Smith, Essie Zentt, Tommy Murray, Arthur Brandon Third A. Magdalene McCree, Lucie Harris, Hofen Green. Woodville School First grade A—James Williams, Elise Williams, Jack Robinson, Jennie Moody, Lavina Grame, Rosalie Page First grade B. Margarite Smalls Albert Grant, Ann Mae Kemp, Rhi al Maxwell, Peggy Edward, Eliza beth Anfield. Second grade Zenophon Brown, Paige Lewis, Robert King, Susan Palmer, Huban Davis, Kate Peters. Third grade Frank Canty, Dennis Jones, Peagle Gillson, Carrie Rivers, Andrew Stewart, Louise Mum. Fourth grade—Ella Mae Lawl, Paul Jones, Estella King, Kinch Washington; James Davis, Katie Seruggs. Fifth grade Robert Bryant, Della Washington, Victoria Bright, James Johnson, Ploos Gillson. Sixth grade—Martha Russell, Fly Lies, Chester, Lillian Brown, Vioa Blunt, Lucille Moody, Edward Max well. Rose Dlin School Sixth grade—Marie Houston Fifth grade—Diana Samu, John Mark. Fourth grade—Mildred Johnson, Esle Mae Harris, Charlie Logan, Rufu Mack, John Hall, Eugene Pringle. Third grade—Jillian Mae Hall, Joseph Ellis Grayson. Second grade A—Tamie Houston, Wilson Mack, Heinletta Hall. Second grade B—Hannah Green, Louise Hall. Second B-Melvin Masse, Lawrence Coleman, Wendell Sims. First grade A-Julia Wright, Bannie Morningstar. First grade B-Lorence Johnson Marguerite Grayson, Louise Hatey, Ellis Campbell. Easy to Play GULBRANS Player-Pian Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected—Homes For Sale Men used to live in caves, but now the in homes sold by the Mechanics L Estate Department Lovely little newly built bungalow, situated near Cam Park, equipped with electric light, for sale at the price of £200.00. A small amount of cash will handle the An eight room house. Louisville Road No. 37, price $8. A Six room house located at 1021 W. 28th, electric bath lot 6000, garage in brick $2800 each, other in co. A seven room house, electric lights, and bath, loca- tion and Cam Park between Pinewood and Bullock, price $280. A five room bungalow, equipped with electric light. This house is located between Shank and 32nd. A r Price $220.00. Cash terms. Four houses, splendid investment, located G16 East lot st by one hundred and seventen. These house c with a small amount of cash. Price $4200.00. It only t to handle this. GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected—Homes For Sale Men used to live in caves, but now they live in homes sold by the Mechanics Real' Estate Department Lovely little newly built bungalow. Situated near the car line Corn Park, equipped with electric light. For sale at the astonishing price of $250.00. A small amount of cash will handle this. An eight room house. Louisville Road No. 371. price $250.00. A six room house located at 1021 W. 25th, electric lights and bath lot 600.00, garage in lock. $250.00 cash, other in easy payment. A seven room house, electric lights and bath, located on End and Corn Park between Lorence and Bulloch, price $250.00 cash. A five room bungalow, equipped with electric lights and bath. This house is located between Shark and 32nd. A real bargain. Price $250.00. Cash terms. Four houses, splendid investment, located 616 East Anderson, a lot fifty by one hundred and seventen. These houses can be handled with a small amount of cash. Price $420.00. It only takes $250.00 to handle this. 4 new bungalows. Waters Work, only $1,750 Harden Street between 81th and 82nd, barely 7 room house, electronics and bath bargain $2000 Hardon Street between 51th and 53th, lovely 7 rooms, tiles and bath bargain $2000 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five rooms houses, price This is a bargain: live in one and rent the other. A house and four lots, facing Church street, 172x100 house has four large rooms, price $2000.00 One house Allen's Avenue, 1222, West Savannah, five price $1740.00 One house Clerkhorpe Avenue, West Savangah, six price $1200.60. This house can be handled with a small cash Rockefellow street, lovely bunzallow, six rooms, c and bath and astonishing bargain On Florence street, an apartment, five rooms and hard upstairs; lot 60x100 feet. See us. LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN DE TION OF THE CITY Lot. East Anderson, between Pike and East Broadway $800.00; extremely astonishing East Thirty eighth and Cran Park; 4th and Cran and Cran Park; Cran Park; Water Work, lovely building, twin Price and Past Broad; 4th and Cran Park; 46th Park. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. William Tolbert, Manager PHONE 506 721 WEST BROAD All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and care. We have the privilege that is bestowed on this estate by a police effort to satisfy the most exacting demands our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMMISSION L. M. POLLARD, Manager ___ D. J. SCOTT, AYD MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five rooms house, price $2700.00. This is a burgain: live in one and rent the other. A house and four bats, facing Church street, 172x226 fet. This house has four large rooms, price $2000.00. One house Allen's Avenue, 1222 West Savannah, five room house, price $1700.00. One house Oglethorpe Avenue, West Savangh, six rooms house, price $1800.00. This house can be handled within a small amount of cash. 52 Rockfellow street, lovely hungazul, six rooms, electric light and bath, and astabiling bargain On Florence st. et. an apartment, five rooms and bath, the same upstairs, lot 60100 feet. See us. LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EVERY SECTION OF THE CITY Lot. East Audieuse between Price and East Broad streets, price $80,000; extremely astonishing East Third eighty-Four and Camp Park; 10th and Camp Park; 4th and Camp Park; corner Water-Work, locally building 4th between Pike and Post Road; 4th and Camp Park; 16th and Camp Park. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. PHONE 506 721 WEST BROAD ST. PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the purpose that is bestowed on this establishment by a police effort to satisfy the most exalting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager _____ D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DC "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AIR YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Baker "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treat results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious, sufficient and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. I become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street 4 GENTS WANTED Atlanta, Mrs. Mable Driske 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. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. 4GENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driksell, Pres.Mgr. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling MENTHOLATUM Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most PARLO Soft Drinks, Cigar Cor. West Broad and T. J. (Kid) TW THE ORIGINAL America's greatest living clairoyant man, established life reader and adviser. Long is permanently located. Her res- tant—about business, domestic and lov- ents, deals, mastery, conditions, un- satisfaction. What trade, occupation, business cross whom and when you will marri- nt is true or first; how to overcome crises and happiness you desire. U ATION (Funderbolt car line) cor- nation. Mail address: B Vannan, Georgia. Tired Massage gently Menthol Cools, rests an Side's Most Modern BARLOR Drinks, Cigars and Cigars West Broad and Hunting J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Pr ORIGINAL MADAME living clairoyant medium and Savior, the reader and adviser—others come directly located. Her readings are clear, domestic and love affairs, clarifications, unnatural spells, occultation, business or profession to when you will marry: whether husband; how to overcome unfortunate conditions you desire. Office an tresdish (car line) corner George 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 ```markdown ``` THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clearvoyant 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, deal, mission conditions, unnatural spells, cell influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success when and when you will marry: whether husband, wife or sweet heart is true or first; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office at dresidence at AVONDALE STA:41ON (Foundetball (or line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE: 2327 J Mail address: DELONG STUDIO, Route "A", Savannah Georgia. Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A NEALIRO CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes BE AN OWNER HOME Choose the Home you lowing, pay a small move rise 712-713 12 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417-421 12 Oglethorpe Ave E. 555, 555, 557, 557 12 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett Street East 557, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1012, 1015 Frank Street 1562 Pulpit Street 810 Wolfe Street 205, 208 Lumber Street 603, 610 Barren Street FOR PARTICIP J.S.WALKER, 455 e Home you want from pay a small amount do move right in Taldburg St. W. Valdburg Lane 1312 East Broad 649 Mill Street Cottage on Hue Bay Extension Thorpe Ave E. 71 47 Anderson Street East Street E. Frank Street et et Street Street East Side of E tween Thirty 15-Eighth Str One lot on E tween 37th a Several lots in sold on easy FOR PARTICULAR SEE WKER, 455 WEST B J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Grocery PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND E MIKADO CORNER DUFFY AN COMPANY, NEW YORK Family Groceries, Soft Cigars. Phone 4627-7 DUFFY AND CUYL DEALER FOR THE YELLOW PENCL WITH THE R EAGLE MIKADO PENCIL COMPANY, NEW 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 DAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Modern BILLIARD R s and Cigarettes Huntingdon Sts EEDY, Prop ADAME DeLONG Alum and Savannah's old reliable others come and go but Madar lings are clear, concise and to the affairs, changes, journeys, inre national spells, cell influences, hea t professional to follow for gents whether husband, wife or sweet fortunate conditions and gain t ries an residence at AVONDALE Georgia and Tennessee Avenu LONG STUDIO, Route "A". Feet with soothing CALUM refreshes NOT A RENTER A DREAM COME TRUE For years, perhaps you have been dreaming of having a home of your own—your very own! You can have it. On our lists of houses is the very one you have been dreaming about, looking for—its here, waiting for you and your wife to step into and live in. It's ideal! We want you to see it. Look over our house list NOW. want from the fol- mount down and ht in 12 East Broad Street 9 Mill Street village on Hudson Hill, just off Day Extension LOTS 1st Side of Haiden Street, be- come Thirty-Fifth and Third SSS eeeeeeeeEE—EeE—e ee AUTO RACES + AUTO RACES AUTO RACES » AUTO RACES AUTO RACES ~ AUTO RACES AUTO RACE n THANKSGIVING DAY. é ae BIG COLORED 7 THANKSGIVING DAY a FS * : . . - a he , & i ON : = A yo * ‘ : _ ia itty ~, Rog <aso SOR a ie, = £8 DWWe er £4 OB LILO fi @ BEE Biv” =f ££ & Ay Bs f : a al q a ‘ eo med , i q oy bad s i— Lo, f ae er Ga i. as Se a = PR iain FS Baas . . . =e CO, : eee =| ne - - >. | apmission | : ATX : BR rd te dee Sarit : Set : e . RACES - Se St we nf. sai 50 CENTS =ae SIHR NA hake es OO Sea ms cx ste Oe TE See oo RE, > 5 Brant Aiiiky Sung ta gtevaubte SSR Rea. ate - . Bcmateage 52 De 1 MOTOR ie great AB hee mes as : ripe aNire cepitia cia. GRAND ° cn CYR eens Pe oa ae oP As STAND’ Ss y noes “ge eh i on <i ne a ef = a Tn nay - . i s RACES | BRE oc, AeA. Fess ET 55 25 -CENTS oe BROAN. Le’ + ae ee Ea Rtn, Bore Sete, _ ; . > Bena Re Get 5 Sea SO hd tt ete SO ~— . | é Joe we ‘ts eiean Savannan =. ‘| At F air GPOUMCS *8VAnDe. a” | 3 : ; si 7 S . “ 7 i> & 57% wee | WOVEMBER 247TH = THANKSGIVING DAY Aupices Colored Autombile Racing Asseciation THANKSGIVING DAY | SVU OLAV __ Sava OINY- SdOVa OLAV SHOVE OLY SVE OLAV SA) Vd OLAV ___ Sova OLAV Pagé Reh¥ AMUSEMENTS Des 7 Manday- Fall Dauce at Harris St Halt bv Coben Luilerprise Lodge No STG K of PL Admission 25e daw ne, Wediesday= Anniversary Litertamment at Masome Temple by Progressive Ledge’ No 27 Ko oof 1) Ad tnission Tie. “Sov. 3. Thats Bering of the Miftirian Dapeey at Iburris St, Hall. Adtui-sion 2 conte. . so Now HL Vriday -Arwistion Dance at Masonic eTuple by the YG. 1 Aad and Social Club, p.Admissien 2 Nov, UW Wetnesday'—Dame at Harris strect He by the Royal Palm Avand 8. Club Ladies Branch, Aduis sion, She Nes, U Miday night National Costume dane by the Eureka Aad A Club at their Chul room, Adtinissien Boy Now Wt Priday Dane at’ Marris St Fall “hy Metronome. rest. Minis, von ie. : . Nev. Hi. Monday nicht -Masyuerade Moon Uath at Harr st. {hl hy the: Vink Carnation A. and S Chine Ade aulssion Sie. Nev, 28 anh Se Metwlay amt Weel neslay nights 2 nights | Latertain dnent att Harris St. TL by Armee Tate GUO of 0, FL Neo ssh, Ad “anissiun 25, 7 Now. Artistic Dance ba the Lin cola At. and S. Club at their Cin, May adiue Sve. and: Louisville. road. Ad mnissiatt e, , Nov. 1G, Weslneday—Dasuew ot Cite Salle Hall by Japonica Sewing Curete Adlsission 2 JIB ai f CAREFULLY PLANNED | FEXPERTLY DONE} » AT THIS PRINTING OFFICE | | PRICES FRON THE ee JOHN HAYNES at | Bluffton, S. C. _ FIRST CLASS BOARDENG AND LODGING AT REASANABLE ' . RATES: ‘Box 53, Bluffton, 8. C. 4 pean teeny apne Weluve dl kindof Salt and Tres Water FIbH, We also sell the best Htalinn Grocer _ “ Spaghelti 2.0 de Wb ie OW 2-2. 2 SOM) per al Stalin Cheese wana ees enn e ee Ib All hinds of Macaropi ___...-1e Uns Leovomy Olive Gil per gal ---..-$1.50 Alfonso Carano. 913 WEST BROAD ST. ‘ ) 1 ADC LIVINGSTON'S - DRUG STORES - ' 293--Phone—203 ~ Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut .” Prices 2 Bolles” Vanitla Mayer he 2 bottles Beef, Wine & fron. $4.i6 2 bottle Berox. Hydrogen 26 2 hetiles Cold Cream 22. S6e 2°.Yds Rubber Sheeting, deu- ble soated $23 2 Ads Rubber sheeting... $185 1 Lh Cotten wos ave Kt HEVDQL ARTERS FOR RUBBEK GOOD, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL- ING CELAERS, CRE TCHES ‘i . LIVINGSTONS 26 West Broughton St. and Bull © Broughton Sts, Savannah, Ga. THE SAVANNAF, TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 Plant Some Money inthe Heart of the Nation SRSHIN GTO, And watet it grow, Double yuur dollars in Wash oO, (7__ iislon. the most beantifut city bs America, where i, Jouc investment will be absolutely protected = fae S fro fraud and violence by the stroug ann of Ye argent 7 the National Gosernmeut, aud your dollars wul- ‘n < tply with the’ rapid growth of the city | Write W hw at once for Interestiug aud valuable information STANDARD INVESTMENT CO. DEPT, Se 1912 Mth STRELE 8 WASHINGTON, D.C. ——— < * - AT YOUR SERVICE ° : 4 ‘n Ma ow ) 1a . -, WEBB’S GARAGE... a Gaston at, Ve 4g, Mayne MM. ! Squeaks taken ont of Cars, Btatories Pestedaprings Oiled. Trouble Lacated Tree—titneral Mule Repair | @ : 8 “ t Z | Te Se price eer ernmeernerepmn iE re bande re cate | a. a Fes = Na «THE ELECTRIC COMPANY | GENERAL CONTRACTING | ESUES PUBMISULD ON ALL AINDS OF ) ELECTRICAL WORK : FIMILRES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, MIRE OR WILE FOL ESTIMATES SERVIC AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED ; 27W. LIBERTY ST. = SAVANNAIL GA. Before we buy your COALS see—* : 5 -* WYLLYBRUNNER > = : : “or Phone 150 ’ * Room 615,Qelethorpe Building . AUTO RACES AUTO RACES - BIG COLOF St Augustine Business College West Broad aud Bolton Slrecty Opened Monday Oct. 10. - Sessions Monty and Tuesday to Spm, Gi. HE. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES: quote yqu prices as cheap as (hose up! tower and ine addition every $5.00 yeti with us rnfitie you fo a-pair of suck, anarray collar or 25 cents in were lise itt Che Togzery Shop, 2 doors he- tow the Star Theatre. We have demonstrated that we ean d4th & Randolph Streets DOCTOR i 7a GEO. M.EVANS. Wishes ty annonner that there will awd at Las offiew 12 BAUM SEE, EVERY WEDNESDAY, (of cath weet) from.9 to Pay am. and from | 3 foSpom. A CLIMG |” for the pinpose of diagnosing ant treating al dseayes, ‘There wall a tise of 2% Cents Admission tu each Clinie, Gteh petson will Ie es: pected fu Tanuish the medicine pre- seri 7 PHONES 9259 & GGI2 NEWS SPAND— AM dhe Leading Negra tapers ond Pevionicnt— . ‘Vhw (tists New York Ace Cbicage Defender ’ Smterdlam News Rayannal Journat .Savanih Prityne , Saturday Cventng Hiace Daily Papers” Hawheye . J, SUMMERALL (hae Blind Newe Verler) G08 EAST GOLTON $2, Shoe Shine Parlor Attached Savannah Undertak- ing Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers * ‘Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Browd Street SAVANNAH, GA. | Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 USE STONE-WAHITE 2 Makes you white aver might. After sem lave med all others, we STONE WITE aiat seo for yontself the next dav a soft, white, vel- vety shin, SLONE-WHITL takes aff the dead shin and leaves. the face foohines Hke a real poison. Tt serves as a substitute for powder Lveryhedy will soon wake np tothe ftet that “son must throw away yonr powder puff for your skins sike? 100 Agents wanted, Stone Winte Beauly Wash SL23, Stom-Whie Pace lads We Vostase 3 Conts for each aitlele ordered . pe STONE-WHITE MANUFACTURING CO. 1613 JELTERSON ST, NASHVILLE, TENN, ee ; i WR AB RE oe Mrs. Mary 1. Moore’s New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing fs the only method thar loaes the tot free fim grease. giving Ita natural appearance, ‘ihe fotlewiim agents hays been taunt by Mrs Moore ail bave reeesyed their diptots fem Bue MARY DO. Mu0na SCHOOL OF PUAUTY CULTURE, HOSTON, MASS. = Mig. Mathe Vhomas ...----20.--.-2-----1ELS Vast Waldburg Street Mip. May Moody 22222 22222--,------------ Went ith Street Min. Janke Buahet cone cee 22 anes. eee nee Wis Gavinnel tt Will givesyent a face gasstge eal mantemie your nad AML Uasee Lites have Mis Moore’ prepatatiens for sale, - \ . . \ rw FOOT BALL Georgia State College vs Paine College . L COLLIGH CAMEOS. TOUSDERBOLT ‘ Friday October 28th - Game starts 8220 po © a Worission 50 Cents 7 OPHER GVILSONCAMEUS . * Nev Georgia State College vy Allen University = Der. 2—Georgia State College vs Chillin Luiversity \ Chistanes—Ga. slate College vos Vanta Univ.