Savannah Tribune

NATL. ASSOCIATION LAUNCHES GREAT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE VOL. XXXVII Drs. Bagnall And Pick-kens Of New York Here. To Push ..Campaign. MANY SUBSTANTIAL PLEDGES RECEIVED AT GREAT WASS MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Wednesday night at St. Philip A. M. E. Church the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people entered upon a membership drive which promises to carry the roster of the local branch up to one thousand members. The church was full with the galleries included, and the vast audience was electrified by the brilliant addresses of Dr. Largail, statistician, and Mr. Wm. Pickkens, field secretary, who recounted the magnificent achievements of the National Association. Many of the audience impressed by the splendid work of the organization subscribed for ten dollars and five dollar sustaining membership. Sources paid the general membership fee of one dollar. Local committees are at work collecting from those who subscribed new members. It is this organization which is biding in the a-dense of the two Negroes recently condemned to death in this state, under circumstances which apear to have precluded the "fair and financial trial" contemptulated by law. It is exposed the local organization will go forward with great enthusiasm in the future. Dr. W. G. Alexander, president, precluded. Terminated in Auto Rates At Fair Grounds The Armistice Day celebration Friday was fittingly held here by a big parade followed by automobile races at the Fair Grounds. The parade was a very creditable affair and was witnessed by a large crowd. There were about two thousand persons in line. The automobile race, under promoter J. Clayton Williams, were attended by about 550 people and were exciting particularly the heavy car race which developed into a grinding contest between Joe Brain in a Merter and Tess Walker in a Essex special. First one and then the other car took the lead in the ten mile grand until in the nineteenth lap the Essex came to grief by throwing off the right rear wheel and had to retire from the race. Driving time for the ten miles was 14 min. a sex. RECENT ELECTIONS FOOD FOR THOT NEGROES FROM MAYN SECTIONS SHOW THEIR DISPLAUSE. New York City, Nov. 18th (Associated Negro Press)—The political master minds have something to think about Mayor Hylan. Democrat, New York has been swept into office by more than 100% plurality, and the colored Americans of Harlem added the might of their votes to the result. In some precincts Mayor Hylan received as many as 50 votes among colored to one for the Republican nominee. There was never a more strenuous campaign for votes within the group than was made by Democratic Tammany Hall. There were clubs by the score; literature by the ton; signs by the nere and coough Hylan enthusiasm to make high waves in the Atlantic Ocean. Mayor Hylan personally spoke several times in the district, and appalled the climate Sunday by reviewing the mammoth club and military parade and delivering an address at the regiment armory. In Virginia, the "Lily Whites" who loped to carry the state by their new program of eliminating the Negro votes from the Republican party, were repudiated by more than 60,000 votes. The "Lily Black" ticket, hosted by John Mitchell for Governor, pollled more than 20,000 votes, a most significant achievement. In Richmond a back of organization was shown. It is claimed only 2800 colored votes were registered and Mitchell in his own city seated only 500 votes. The leaders in Virginia are encouraged by the remarkable showing throughout the state and plan to redoible their efforts. In Louisville, while the Republican city ticket was successful, the Lincoln Independent polled a large vote, cutting down the Republican plurality, and the state ticket went Democratic. Wilson Lovett, candidate for legislature, led the ticket. Warley and Cole, close seconds. Returns for Alderman in various places, including New York have been slow coming in George Harris was defended, losing by the narrow margin of 105 votes, Harris ran a good race in a campaign filled with abuse and personalities. Dr. Roberts was defended. In Philadelphia Amos Scott has been elected Magistrate. The Savannah Tribune. NEGROES STUDY PROBLEMS MANY WILL GO ON CRUSE NEXT MONTH Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 16th (Associated Negro Press)—There is of course no part of the African Cruise idea in the direction of African Conquest. We know that Africa is practically in the hands of European nations. We have no fuss with them. We believe they are making an honest attempt at establishing responsible Government and we are anxious to help them. We believe, however, that any effort to keep American blacks out of Africa is a grave mistake. White men cannot achieve their greatest possibilities without the assistance of black men. No history proven that black men may not be trusted. It has been quite the other way. We are reminded that the dawn of history records a thirsty black race, which, at that time, was foremost among mankind. Then there was a race and tall of yellow and brown men, then the rise of white men who are about to fall. In each case, the rise and fall has been identified—upon the shookers of their more unfortunate brother of another caste and color, their civilization based upon hatred, envy and conquests, ever forcing the conquered into a base state of seriitude, or slavery. Twas ever thus, and the it may continue to be thus, we believe that a new day is at hand. Accordingly we go to Africa, we black Americans, for a study of conditions. We mean to feed well upon the facts, dig them thoroughly, and then venture an opinion. We are convinced that the day for either black, yellow or white men ruling the world alone has passed. There must be a connell of three, black men, yellow men and white men. We know that the man best equipped will naturally be successful in impressing his opinion as truly as the one least equipped will amount to merely a figurehead. Since this is true, we plan to begin the only right way—by making a study of the field upon which the program decided by black men, must be staged. Say what you will o may, think as you wish, the stage is Africa and Africa only. The logical place in Africa is Liberia, Liberia, therefore must become known by American blacks. Liberia's problems is a black man's problem. A black man's problem is the Negro problem which, if ever worked out to the satisfaction of black men, must be worked out by black men. No leader of black men can lope to in any way fulfill his stewardship without a personal knowledge of an aust. that part of Africa which is governed by black men. Books upon the subject cannot answer the need. Practically, all of them have been written by white men and a white man's version of Africa possibilities, as a field of indicator for ambitions black men, in no way fits our ease. Visit Africa for yourself. Do it now. Join the party of 100 to sail in December. HOTEL OF LIGHTNER ARCADE THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC Building In Part Financed By North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 18th (Associated Negro Press)-Raleigh stepped into the linebacker as a processor of one of the most useful structures devoted to Negro enterprise in the country, during the week of the big Negro fair in that city, when the hotel part of the new $200,000 Lighter Arade was thrown open to public patronage. The structure is a most unique combination of business and office building, hotel and theatre. The main structure is three stories high, the front portion of the second floor being occupied by business offices. The top floor of the office building is an immense auditorium, available either for dancing, rehearsal or public meeting. The whole structure was both, designed and built by C. I. and K. H. Lightner, the brothers who own it, they being practical builders and contractors. A most significant feature of the building is that it is in part financed with advances from the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, Durham, N. C. the largest concern of the kind in the race. This is the third amusement venture to be financed by these wide awake investors, who have by this policy made possible to our quite knowledge two of the biggest theatrical projects of recent years. TUSKEGEE RECEIVES $2,500 Tusknee Inst. Ala. November 16—Principal Motors announced today that he had notified the late or had received notice that the late Mrs. Betty Williams of Flemington, New Jersey has recently died leaving a will which provided for Tuskegee Institute to receive from her estate approval for $2,500. During her life time Mrs. Williams was an admirer of Dr. Booker T. Washington, and on several occasions had given evidence of her interest in the work of Tuskegee. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1921 K. of C. Evening School Successful With 175 young men in attendance three times a week, the Knights of Columbus evening school is off to an other successful year in its work for ex-soldier and associates. The writer is inclined to feel that slightly more than 175 young men from Savannah saw distinquished services in the world's war. The Knights of Columbus are conducting this evening school located at 522 East Garden street nor all ever men graffitiously. There is no strings attached to the offer, as comrades who were in attendance the first year can tell you. The I. S. tournament during the war realigned the crying need of additional intellectual and manual training for the spindled young men, black, red, white and yellow, who were enrolled in the service. The war is over and in the distant future are pensions and soldier's homes, but today, young man, you are offered additional trades. For instance, auto-mobile mechanics have the call as a real money-maker. You can work during the day, and there is a week learn that prince of trades. The same may be said of shoemaking, taught by one of the South's most accomplished and successful shoemakers. Mr. Difworth. He can then accommodate a few more. Then there is a class in tailoring, taught by a past-trainer of the art, Wm. J. Smith. Ladiers are in demand, his class is limited, has room for only two or three. Mr. Curley. class in bend medicine. Has done grafting well. He may consider a few more applications. If promptly sent, Miss Carrie R. Green conducts a class in typewriting and shorthand. Business women are invited by Miss Green's department to avail themselves of the opportunity of taking this Course. A small fee is charged for all who were not armed nor in the service. Finally, to all young men who wish to perfect them closer in grammar and high education. Mrs. Elizabeth Ford and Miss Hollen Ellis extend a hearty welcome. Then and young men should be attending this evening school. Porty acres of land and a mule have been spoken of, perhaps in jest, but there is actually one of those rare rewards for diligenced service, that is offered to our young men. Are only 200 going to avail themselves of it? And are still going to hear that the portals of all opportunity are closed in our face? Men of vision, who have the interest of the race at heart, think it over, look over the work of the school, send over several fellows. Put the evening school over. METHODIST HOLD CONFERENCE Many Prominent Pastors And Ministers Present At Meeting Detroit, Mich. Nov. 16—The first session of the Conference of the Methodist Church opened Tuesday morning, November 16th, in the auditioning of Central Methodist Episcopal church. The entire official body of the Methodist church in America and a large proportion of patrons and laymen representing the various areas was present. The chief address Tuesday evening was delivered by the Hon. Emmanuel J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University. Among other things Mr. Scott said: "The new spirit which has gripped the hearts and souls of men the world over share the war—Eager and willing, 400,000 American black men responded to the call of the colors. Nearly 200,000 of them went over-seas to fight for a democracy which they but impressly understood, but which has been pictured to them as an idealism as holy as ever. Consider went forth to battle for. The Negro loyalty remained untainted; he resisted the temptation to nurse his grievances. Particularly and horribly he met every human test. And now the war is over. The disappointments of a faded democracy set him thinking. Disappointments make men philosophers. Now as never before, Negroes are thinking not as individuals but as a group. We share a common grief, a common disappointment that great nation which in war promised, should in peace deny to them "The New Freedom." The Negro was called to the colors like other men. He feels that if his country, in its hour of trial and peril, compels him to light its battles, it should, in time of peace, secure to him complete protection of life and liberty. He feels the urge of manhood like other men. He feels that he should enjoy the same civil and political rights without distraction that other men of the republic enjoy. "As the great Methodist church took the leadership in bringing about a solution of the problems of reconstitution and readjustment following the Civil war, I am sure it will meet the challenge of the present hour with the spiritual leadership which has never faltered in the presence of a great moral crisis. In the past the church has proven her great power: In the present she stands steadfast and hummous for all things rightous; into her most capable hands let us with the place the destiny of men and nations." Thursday night saw the close of the conference. It was a joint session of the National Conference delegates, the Detroit Area delegates, and citizens of Detroit up the auditorium of the Woodward Avenue Tabernacle. The subject for this great mass gathering was "Christ and Nations." NEGRO BANKERS ENTERTAIN MANY PROMINENT MEN TO PUSH TRUST COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 16th (Associated Negro Press)—Last Friday evening Mosses Brown and Stevens local bankers gave a banquet at the fashionable Hotel. Date to a group of Philadelphia business and professional men each of whom is a stockholder in the newly organized atkam and Trust Company which will open its doors in this city at the corner of Broad and Lombard streets. Mr Brown and his partner the Hon. Andrew F. Stevens, decided to put on a drive among those stockholders of the Trust Company, who have purchased a thousand dollars or more of the new corporation's stock. They invited three persons to a dinner and conference for the purpose of getting their assistance and cooperation in putting on a larger banquet to which will be invited the entire number of stockholders of the Trust Company and all the depositors of he banking house of Brown and Stevens. The writer took an inventory of the holdings of the twenty two persons present at this banquet and totaled it today, and finds the astonishing figures to be as follows: there was represented at this banquet Board six hundred and fifty thousand dollars, all men of color and each one a part of the business life of the city. There were speeches too, by men of business, which were as unusual as was the capital represented, surprising One gentleman said: Our race is expecting its financiers to lend, and we look to this new bank and Trust Company and expect it to become the greatest factor in racial, financial development that we have produced. Combined in this Trust Company, we will have both capital and flue business efficiency, men trained in banking and development, free to act and were the weaker units of our group as never before. Your correspondent noted that each of these men appeared upon the platform as a gentleman makes its entrance into a drawing room, not as a tormentor heaps into the bull ring, and each had something sensible to say. The Hon. Mr. Stevens said in part "As we contemplate the causes for so few business men of really big business within our race, every right-thinking man and woman must feel like demanding that some steps be taken to open up avenues of financial backing for those who are capable among us more than four hundred years ago Columbus discovered this New World, the Land of Golden Opportunity. Fifty years later our forbears came too in baggage it is true, but we their children have a new and improved status and it is up to us to make the best of the chances' which are ours today." "The entire world comes to Ankara for food and manufactured articles of every kind and variety and we must next turn our attention to world distribution but we must become manufacturers in our own right, before we do this The Trust Company which we are promoting can be made to lead the way in this new departure, and I feel strongly persuaded that it will achieve this objective." Mr. B. C. Brown said in part: "As most of you know, my business career began almost twenty years ago in the Tidewater section of Virginia in the city of Norfolk. I went across historic Hampton Roads to Newport News and organized a bank there both; the Norfolk and Newport News bank are a success and have grown to great proportions, and both are rendering a very real service to the upbuilding of the race. I believe I have a right to be proud of both performances there not the bank which we own in this city. But I am not through, we must have a larger and stronger banking business than any we have yet undertaken." "Experience teaches me that our race is becoming more and more a thrifty people and in Philadelphia we have that sort of colored men and women who support race enterprise with a greater loyalty than any other community in this country. "Notwithstanding the widespread unemployment and the general business turbulence, you will be astounded when I tell you that the colored clientele of the Savings Department in our Bank has drawn a very great deal less money than those of other race groups, and what logique of our banks is equally true with the institutions conducted by bankers of the white race in his city. For the last four weeks, we have experienced an ongoing event of unliness in both the Savings and the Commercial departments of our institutions both here and in Virginia. Those present were: Mr. Chlchester, John Trewell, G. Edward Dickerson Dr. T. L. Powell, Frederick Mossau, Mr. Vaughn, Dr. I. M. Lawrence, Dr. W. Burnes, Molyin J. Chlsum, Dr. C. L. Allen, W. H. Caselle, J. R. Dumane Dr. J. W. Roberts, Mr. Hugan, Dr. R. W. Heury, Tidesore Richardson, James I. Irting, Dr. J. S. Lemon, Mr. Griffin, Thomas Moles, Harry Richardson, Her. A. R. Robinson, Dr. A. B. Washington, Culce Al Jones, of the Roadside Hotel: Beresford Gale, Dr. C. F. Antone and J. A. Chamberlain, real estate office of Brown and Stensens Bank. Mamie Smith To Appear in Savannah With new songs, new dances, brit lant costumes and all the latest wri- kles in syncopated music and song, Mamie Smith and her Jazz Rene will appear in two engagements, matine- and night at the City Auditorium, Monday, November 28th. The show this season, is the most stupiduous production, from the stumpoint of high class performers and magnificent costuming ever presented by colored performers. It has cost them-and of dollars to provide the gorgeous costumes and scene effects embraced in the big show this time, and most of the big cities have packed their showhouses in three and six night engagements. Mamie Smith, queen of "the blue", has been styled the "best-dressed woman on the American stage" this season; and she comes with an entirely new array of music and song and asbling artists. Tommy Parker and Baby Mack will be back, and besides them the Nor- folk Jazz Quartette and many other chass acts. The advanced side of seats will open at McKelvey Tire Company, West Broad and Gaston, Monday Morning, November 21st at 9 a.m. Admits-son 60 cents to $1.50. DECLARES ALFALFA BEST BATT FOR BUFFALO FISH Orange, Texas, Nov. 19th (Associated Negato Pres.)—An additional enterprise in the way of a fishing business was opened at Orange last week by Captain 12. D, Carpenter of Lake Arthur, La., who started fishermen out the South with his declaration that affaulis is the best bait for Buffalo fish. Captain Carpenter, who is reputed to be the wealthiest fisherman on the Gulf Coast, fishes for nothing but Buffalo fish. He ships his catch to New York in 1000 to 2000 pound lots in boxes especially made by a local factory. SAY NEGROES ARE INEFFICIENT CHICAGO NEGRO POSTAL MEN UP IN ARMS Chicago, Ill., Nov. 10th (Associated Negro Press) - Colored Post Office circles are up in arms over a report on the Chicago Post Office, made at a hearing held in Washington, October 7th before the Joint Postal Commission. The report declared that colored clerks and carriers were inefficient as compared with whites and that 1000 whites could do the same work while 1400 colored employees now perform. The charge came as a blow because Chicago's Federal group has been regarded as of unusually high culture and It has been a common opinion that they outclassed most of the white employees in every way. Portions of the report fol low: The situation in repset to the growing numbers of colored employees in the Chicago Postal Service is a very serious one. When it comes to the practical handling of mail the colored employees are inferior to the whites. This refers of course to the general average. When the importance of the Postal service to the whole business and social life of the nation is considered the subject becomes worthy of discussion. "The Administration of that Chicago Post Office is not making those Negroes turn out the work that the white men do turn out, and they could save 500 employees in that Post Office if they applied the standards of efficiency in the every day work to those Negroes that they require of the whites. That has a very demoralizing effect on the white employees, not to mention the contact feature of it which of course, cannot be helped, and that is a thing which I think deserves very considerable administrative attention. in that post office, if they want to get the Postal Service up right. "It was also observed that lack of proper supervision of those employees of the facing table results in very slow work on this operation. This is especially noticeable with those colored female employees who are employed on the facing table." From our observation, which is confirmed by the supervisory officials and station superintendents, the work of the 1100 colored employees of the Chicago Post Office could be done by 900 average white employees. This makes a possible saving of (500 x 1400) $700,000 per year. The enforcement of efficiency standards on the daily work will automatically eliminate the bulk of these 1400 Negroes and will effect a saving of $700,00 per year. Postmaster Leader when interviewed by a representative of the Associated Negro Press declared there was nothing to worry about in the report. He said: "The report was asked for during the Democratic Administration at Washington and was compiled after an investigation by a New York Firm of Efficiency experts and postal officials from New York. The colored employees of this office rank well and they will be assured of a square deal in any investigation which comes up." In the meantime, the colored clerks and carriers who number 1400 out of a total of 9000 employees, regard the attack as racial and are preparing to guard their interests. TEN ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR BIG THANKSGIVING DAY AUTO RACES TWO ORGANIZA- TIONS PRESENT AT BURIAL OF UNKNOWN SOL JEFFER AT VIRGINIA DICK W. ARLINGTON Washington, D.C. Nov. 10th (Associated Negro Press)—In recognition of the 400,000 colored men who were called to the colors during the World War, 200,000 of whom went overseas, the War Department reserved tickets of admission to the Arlington Memorial Amphitheatre for Dr. Emett J. Scott, who served during the war as special assistant to the Secretary of War, advising in matters affecting colored troops and civilians, and Mrs. Scott, for the services marking the burial of the unknown soldier Amristie Day, Friday, November 11th. Two colored organizations, "The Colored Veterans of the War," of New York City, and the "Grand Army of Americans," of the District of Columbia, were invited to participate in the processional march. November 11th, from the capital to the Arlington National Cemetery. Only 5000 persons were admitted to the Memorial Amphitheatre. The President's address was the only one delivered over the casket, following the address of the President, a quartet from the Metropolitan Opera Company, rendered the hymn "The Supreme Sacrifice." Honors bestowed by the United States Government and by foreign governments were then conferred. For the United States, President Harding plumed the Congressional medal of honor and the distinguished service cross on the casket Lieutenant Baron Jacques conferred the Belgian Croix de guerre, and Kari Beatty. Admiral of the British Fleet placed the Victoria cross inside the other decorations. Marshal Tchaikov placed upon the casket the French Mobilia Militiale and the cross de guerre; Gen Armando Diaz, the Italian gold medal for bravery; Dr. Badrich Stopanck Czyszobak minister, the Czeszobak war cross, and the Prince Lambonirsk, Polish minister, the Virtuini militari. From the amphitheatre the cause was borne from the apes through the southeast entrance to the olympians preceded by the chary and followed in order by the poll bearers, the President and Mrs. Harding, the vice president and Mrs. Cooley, senior foreign delegates to the conference, the secretary of state, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, Foreign Officers who presented decorations, Gen Pershing and others seated in the apes of the amphitheatre. WHOLE CIVILIZED WORLD EFFECTED BY LINCHNGS Chihuahua, Ill., Nov., 18th (Associated Negro Press)—Walter P. White, of the N. A. A. C. P., and who represented the Associated Negro Press at the Pan-Arri can Congress, was a visitor in Chicago last week. Mr. White came to address a mass meeting in interest of the Association at the Wendell Phillips High School. He is doing much to focus the attention of the people upon the work which the Association is doing and made a splendid impression. Mr. White said: "The Negro was almost as much a topic of conversation in Europe as he is in America. The rate problem is no longer an American problem, but a world problem. "The effect of Lynchings of American Negroes has been one of horror on the rest of the civilized world; it has injured the edifice in which the American government is held by the people of European nations and has directly or indirectly best a race hatred among South African whites that is said to be responsible for "frequent and wanton murder" of colored people in South Africa: "A delegate from South Africa reported to the Congress that the murder of South African colored people is becoming a common thing. I am convinced that the race hatred responsible is due to Lynchings in the United States to the fact that our federal government has taken no decisive step to wipe them out and to the wide publicity given the Lynchings in foreign newspapers. "The British Press I was astonished to learn is 'playing up' lynching whether from a deliberate desire to infiltrate the people of Great Britain I cannot say. Englishman after Englishman said to me: 'Yours must be a barbarian country and your people a barbarian people. For more but a barbarian government and a barbarian people would permit unpuni-led, the burning at the stake of human being no matter what their color." The Pan-African Congress, Mr. White said, will consolidate the forces working for the betterment of the colored race by the establishment of contact between world leaders to the end that there may be a solution of the Negro problem on economic principles. An international bureau, to be established in Paris, has been authorized and arrangements are being made for a special division of the bureau of labor, league of nations, to make a world inquiry into conditions surrounding colored labor and eventually prevent its exploitation. Three Auto And One Motorcycle Race To Be Features Of Big Program ROYAL COMPANY, K, OF P. HOLDERS OF NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, TO PUT ON EXHIBITION DRILL Everything is in readiness for the big Thank-giving automobile races which will be held at the Fair grounds on next Thursday afternoon, November 21th. The afternoon's card will consist of three automobile races, one motorcycle race and an exhibition prize drill by Royal Company, C, K of P. the organization which carried off first honors at the Knights of Pythias encampment at Topena, Kans., last summer. The program is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock with a ten mile motorcycle race in which Jimmy Webb on a Harley-Davidson; Harry Grimage of Augusta and Saxon Rohm also riding Hirthys and Dock Jones on a Rolling-Standard special will attempt to overthrow the king of local motorcycle speed demons, Joe Butler, riding a Thor special. This race will, unobviously, be a crack-jack and should result in a new speed record for the local track. The auto race will consist of three events, two five mile races and one ten mile event, the first and second winners in the two five mile races being placed in the first race of ten miles. In these three gruelling events there will be ten heavy cars as follows: Dodge Special, driven by "Cookie" Watts; Packard 48, driven by Dick Newey; Hudson driven by Tom Greene of Columbia; Dexx, driven by W. McKinley; Liberty Special, driven by Jim Parks; Packard 30, driven by "Buck" Nelson; Nash, driven by Joe Tattail of Brunswick; Cadillac Special, driven by Howard Watts and Dink, driven by "Dock" Johnson. The drivers have had their machines on the track several days this week and have been making excellent time. There is intense rivalry among these speed demons and the events of Thanksgiving day are going to beizig forth many hairy situations. It is expected that there will be a record crowd at the fair grounds to witness these speed contests. Word has been received that special motor parties will be present from August, Brentwick, State-board, and Waverock. Box seat tickets will be placed on sale Monday morning at McKelvey Tire Company, West Broad and Gaston streets. LARGE CREDIT EXTENDED FARMERS AND STOCKMEN Washington, D. C., Nov. 16th (Associated Negro Press) — More than $22 million in credit has been extended to farmers and stockmen since Congress recently authorized the War Finance Corporation to make advances for agricultural and live stock purposes, according to figures made available last week by that agency. Reports of the corporations activities since August 21, when the agricultural and live stock authority became operative, showed a total credit in excess of $22,656,000 established with about eighty-two financial institutions located in nineteen states for the purpose of making loans to farmers and stock raisers. The states in which corporation advances for these purposes have been made Montana, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Georgia, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arizona, Kansas, New York, Virginia, Indiana, Idaho, Nevada, Iowa Nebraska and Worthing. NEGRO STATE IN CALAFORNIA NEGRO STATE IN CALAFORNIA 21,200 acres Of Land Purchased By Company Of Colored Men Duccata, Lower Cal., Nov. 10, Xegro state in this section of Lower California is among the probabilities of the near future. At least this is the prediction of a group of enterpris- ing men who recently organized the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company. 21,200 acres of land have been purchased by this company near here. It is a rich, dark soil land highly suitable for agricultural purposes and the climate is the most suburban in the Western hemisphere. In fact, according to the best known authorities for this section this Xegro Company has been more fortunate in the selection of the site they have made for their project. No winter, an average temp- ature of not more than 10 degrees the year round, make the proposed colony an ideal proposition from the very start. The scheme is announced by Hugh E. Matheb, well known Negro attorney, to place at least 200 families of industrials Negroes on a big block of agricultural land below the border and permit them to acquire possession of their farms on long-term payments. The company was incorporated for $250,000 and Mr. McBeth states that virtually the entire issue of stock was taken up by wealthy Negroes of this city. The colonization company has already sent several families of "Little Liberia," he says. Re ee ne ee eee ee en epee ee meee ene a ee ae « » Page Tws | : THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i7, 1921.7 - 2 = — | z ae a a AND HER JAZZ REVUE ae AMERICA’S GREATEST NEGRO MUSICAL ARTISTS. 7 a - @ a @ =. 2 wget : cs wi ‘ oo ~ at City Auditorium ~~ | os - Will Appear Here Under All Local Negro Management . } © AT . Matinee | If T ote and Night JU A | . ve K : | po = : Es a -”, Box Seats $1.50 Orel $1.00 “Dress Circle 75¢ Biles 5c . eB : r || Advanced (sale tickéts begins Monday at MCKELVEY TIRE GO.,"West Broad and Gaston ” Force of experienced ishers‘has been empl I > d@-« GREAT VAUDEVILLEACTS 100 : ati. ; 7 apr Na 4 oe . ah 4 A} "1 ys + Portion Proceeds to Charity 6-° os: | QUT OF TOWN REWS Blackshear, Ga., News >The survieps at Stotts Chapel MN, E. ¢lurech were well attended, the paxtor, Rev. D. R. Sooper preached a very in- teresting ¢o-noa, Mrs.uy Curbett and little danghter Carnelian of Valdosta, are the gnests yt lvr parents, Mr. and Mrs. RP. ‘Richardson, + Mr. and Mys, HL © Willams, Mr and Sirs, C. Jefferson, Mrs. FB. J Mender- son of Wargross spent a few hors with Mr 44 Mrs. 11. 0, Robinson en Fonte far Savannah. ._ Mr. and Mre. 11. 07 Robinson, Miss {Tlettin BR Aven and Mrs. Mattle 1, jfearfos ‘motored over to Vatterson fenvaas? na Tit Galttn Leaf Club met Mondar tient. The meeting was a very interest ing one. | -" Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Tamar “of Waveross spent Saturday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. H. 0. Robertson, ‘Hardeeville. S. C. News The manv frlemls of Coleman Har eo. who was sorfoncy Injured a fesw wecke aga, and Is heen at the Ger. fie TnGrmary, will regret to know he “hail to bave one of his legs amputated Vast week. ® Mrey [cherta THardoo accompanies hy Mrs. Simmons was a visitor to the hosnital where her Insband ix i, I Marre Rter, con of Mr. and Mrs, 7 iT RPer. accidently discharged his mun iMonda~ afternoon, the whale lord af sehote <oing through his foot From Yast reparts he was resting well at the shame of lie narents, . Saranel Sericen spent a few dave tp sSavannyh, tagdng the wek visithiy gaia mother, - 4 Mrs Tiiza Jackson atcammanied by ‘her, sigtersMre=@ertrade Glavar wat Scriven ta Savannah last work, * Dan Telat secampanied Thmathy Seriven visited Savannah Jast week Miss Ttasa Jones retnrned from Se- yarnnh Monday efter a short stay awit bir sisfor there. 4 + Abfsham Powell was in Sarannth Jett werk on business, Mere Tatien Rrown af Saranneh snevt 9 few dace here during the week risthag relatives, Davtona. Fla., News Mre, Rinhie T. Farman. this cite Te jret reed from Courtland, N.Y (Bere Ye conta pleasant summgr, Victor tages, 9 farme student of lark Mniverstty left an Thursitar f= sAtlants where he will take mn bis rerk far the nrerent torm. Tean William Piekone fs in the clte this week to sneak at the andjtarton af the Devtanz Normal and Tndr~ ified Ynepitnr: avd nerfeet the amart vation af the local rand of the X. 4 ,eCrR _ * been visiting relatives and friends in ) Mrs. Ell Smith, af this ciy who kas Ocala, Fla. has returned home te spend the season, Tt, HL Mans has returned from At- Ianta and 4s much buproved. . The Spetlal service at Stewart Chap- el under auspices af the Ushers’ Board was indeed ery enjoyable, , Mrs. Daisy Banksy who hae spent a pleasant vidt with relatives, has re turned to, Burnell. « Dr. J. AL Simpson, distriet superar extent of the Atlantic Distrieteaf the Methoiist Tpisecopal church takes his peinre Foe Detriot, Mich. where he will attend the National Conference, J. H. MeFarland of this city Is much improred. . Miss V. E. Chapel! is spending a Pleasant visit with friends in this city. | Mr, and Mrs, M. M. Marshall of Whigham have opened a successful business on Second Ave. this cty, The con of Rev. & J. Jolmson of wayCross iz on the sick lst. Welster Aderson of Whigham has engaged in business in this city, . There will be special program ren- dered at Stewart Chapel on Sunday evening. Spring Island News Rev. A. I Miller of Savannah preached two sermons here Sunday. whieh were enjoyed by all. While here he was the guest of Capt. and Nrs, W. M. Alston. Among the visitors here last week were Miss Hatle Alston, Mre. Alston, Mrs. Josephine Himilton, Mrs, Annis Bryan, J. XN. Alston and D, G. Mitch. ell, who motored over to Beaufort. | Beaufort, S. C., News Mrs. Singfield of Augusta was 2 visitor to the city on Saturday of Jast week, visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Alesander. Mixs Janie Meyers died at her home on Boundary street on Sunday Nov. 13, Funeral took place from Weiler a. E. church Monday evening. Mise “Meyers was a member of the Tigh school class for 1922. and would have graduated with high honors, Her death came as a great shock to her oon friends and class mates, | The N. A. A.C. P.. Beaufort branch is doing a great work ‘here under the able leadership of Rev, Tine Merers. president and Miss M, I. Wright, se retary; Mra, D. W. Brthowdod. treas- nrer, Keep the good werk up. The solered citizina of thr sectzon are making pjans for Emancipstion day, Jan, 2, H. G. Fisher, chalrman of the citizens committee, while ils health Is somewhat impatred ix on the jo) again with hls coworkers J. 8. 1loch or, secretary; C,H. Heyward. trens urer. We hope to secure one of the best speakers in the state, | Be. 4 Vail Thompsuz, pastor. vt vue of the largest Raptist churches in [ eedeseon, a. C., comes to this city December, Ist at the call of FL A.B, church, Rev. Thompdon is one of the Jeading inlulsters of this sizte, His coming to Beaufort will mean yuch to the enthe cty, [tls with mince re- evet that bis chmreh oat Henderson gives Lim up. . Waveross. Ga.. News Mr, G, J. Gaines of Allany arrived ‘in the dty on Sanday and will spend several days with bis family, T. C Williams and W. J. Wyatt ar. Tived in the city on Saturday night from West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Wik Mams returned on ‘Tnesday, Miss Manin left on Sunday night tor Wirmingham, Ale where rhe will Complete her course int nurse training. Prof, QT, Fleming of Blackshear sine Sunday in the city as the gnest of Prof, I, W, Willams and family. ‘He refurned*ou Sunday night. Mrs. Ora Lee Lasane who has been spending several weeks in Jatkson: ville, Fla. with relatives returned home ou Sunday night, 3, ¥. Jenkins, district manager of the Standard Life Insurance Co. ar rived Lome on Sunday from Quitman after spowling several days, Mr. and Mrs, Couper Jefferson, to- gether with Mrs. Henderson and Ten: derson WRiams motored to Savannah last Sunday retarnug on ‘Tuesday, They report having a suecessfal trip. — Don't fait to read the Tribuite, Ouly S24 ‘per year, S. It Mack left on last Monday night for Jacksonville, Fla. where he has accepled a position with the Bear ples Leurance Co, Uis many: friends wish for him a great success, At. FL Singleton, formerty with the Athiifa Mutual but now with the North Carolina Wartictl. = Mrs, Mary Anderson and cifhdren whe hare been spending sometime with relatives and friends in Ploida returned home last Satuuday. io The Rey. Smith of the M.D. church whe altended lis conference last week at Statesboro hay been retried to Klng Solomon M. E. Ghareh for another: sear, ‘The wembers and fiends are glad of his return. The following A. M. T. ministers WH] eave on Tuesday for Statesbora the scat of the Ga, Annnal Coufer- ence: Dre, J. IW. Mall, J. Fy Duheart, I 1. Rotidson, BW Wank, WOW Ly ons, J W. Johason, A. M. Hawkins, Rev, J? W. Bennett, Mrs. G1} Thomp- son, Mrs (. EL Fillmore, Rey. § © Me Millen, Rey W, C, Hauuah, : Mrs, Ligzle Thomas and sister, Mrs, Susie Whittield of Philadelphia are spending this week at Patterson, ris. iting relatives. Miss 14 M, Adams who spent several weeks In the city siting ter iG Mrs. J.J. Creagh left last wee for jer hone, uitiggn, | Simday is the“last day to pay your, lollar money. , F. M. Lester spent a few dary in, Tachsmuville bast week. Dr. EB. W. Verner spent seteral days in the city of Jack-onville. | Quite a lirge party is planning to pend Thanksgiving day in Valdasta | © witness the foothall game hetween ia State and Tallahassee State Nor- al. Iittle Chay Rogers who got bls leg Ibraken at the North Side choot, week hefore last is getting along ufcely, Mrs. Fanule Ketho left Mona: for Armstroug, Fla alter spending seine tye home sfc. She was‘ much jim proved fn helt. * | Mrs Alice Rogers wha has been sponding sometime in the city asa ghese of Mrs. Lula Walker 105 Itey- nolds street, ~ The Wayerass Yunziess Ieagne has bien Invited to Valdesta on Thanky giving day by the Valdosta Business Teague, They will be eftertained at a big dinugr, AM of the members of the leagne are fivited to he present. Brunswick, Ga., News ‘Miss Geraldine A, Rholes of Augus- ta is the charms guest of Mrs, May me Ponder on. Mansfield street. Miss Raty ‘Mitchell ofSavannah ar tied last Runday to spend some ti with Mrs, Lilian -Brodks con Wall street, ie . Mrs. ED. Snowden has returned fiom Sayannab. " LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES - _ 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut _. Prices a 2 Bottles Vania Flaver._.-26¢ 2 hottles Reef, Wine & Iron_$1.76 2 bottles Perov. Hydrogen.26¢. 2 hottles Cold Cream_.—..-----2fe 2 yas Rubber Sheeting, dou- ble eoated......---~----32.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting-..-,---$1.83 1 Eb Cotton -..---------------49¢ HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOOD, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CILAIRS, CRUTCHES” TIVINGSTONS - DRUG STORES - 26 West Broughton St. and Bull & Broughton Sts. Savannah, Ga, | Miss Grate MWayzrison of St. Athana sus school spent list Sunday at Pen: neck, . | Father J 2 Lewis spent last Sunday at Peunfek. Eos | 3. We. Whitfield and Joseph Mun- gon spent last Wednesday on St, Si MOUSp, Among’ those who motored ta Savan nah hist Friday ta attend the races were Dr. RR. oN. Jackson, daseph Wile Hains, Chas. Tatual, Geo. Ponder, | 2. WH Mopkins has returned from a moter trip, to Savaunah Mrs. Mayme Floyd returned Monday from Oyster Bay, I. 1, where she spent the summer,“ Messrs Wilmot Green and Joo WIT ams inotored to Darien last Sunday. Mrs: Mayme Ponder has recovered frow her recent illness. Mrs, D, 8. Hymes ts flat her rest dence on Stonewall street. Jor Tatnall of Atlanta is the guest of his mother, Mrs, C. A, Tatnatl, for a few days. ‘ . Chas. Tatnall feft Wednesday in his éar for Savannah to rematiy until Sat- nrday., He will drive a Nash In the races there Thanksglving day, We ope that he will win the race, Herbert Murphy and E. W. Marphy, Jr, motaved to Darlen last Friday), Prof. J. C. Fisher spent Jast Sunday in Savannah, 7, Sam MeAlpine, stewart on the steam er Raimond. returned Jast Spnday from a ten days say in JacRsonsille and left Munday on a tripinp the sate Ma. Nobt, Green, Ir. spent Sunday In Albany, Ga. ’ Misses Marlon Hall and SArah_ Hills motored aver from Darien Inst Priday fo attewd the barn dance at the Me miorial hall = JUST A LITTLE EMBARASSING: 7 . ° “[ srich fo get a smalt loan for 20 days.” “With the proper endorsement ft will be alright” A very famitihy conversation this fs, But to ask some one to he seis for sour Joan is a very, emberrassing proposition. This can he avoided by purchasing shares in the COMMONWEA a t thus, yon can endorse your own note and at the sane ‘aa share In the profit WR SELL THE BARTIL TO: Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co.) Authorized Capital $25,000 Shares $5.00 Rach” 509 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 1170 BUY'LAND IN NEW JERSEY ! Nehr the ptogresstye contré of population; ouly short distant \ trem Philadelphia, Camden aud Atlantic City. N. 4. Land near. such great elties is haund fo adance In value aut Is an excellent purchase now before yalues go higher DON'T PAY RENT FOREVER . RUY LAND NOW, while tt és cheap, and build athome for okt ago, ar for your children whenever in your opinion the ¢ thae ts ripe for bullding, - AWilliamctown Ipnetion Highlands, is the place, Wil Hamstown, X. J. High = Jovel Jani, large lats, whle streats; 17 suiles to Phllade}pbla, 13 miles to Camden, N. 4. - 3G milce ta Atlantle City, N. 7, 22 trains daily and ante. highway throngh onr nropdsty, — Prices ef lots 8150 (to $200 TermeS5.00 cash and $5.00 per mofth. No interest'or taxes Send for free cireulars : > New Jersey.Land & Improvement Co. OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET = SAVANNAIL GA, Mamie Sinith mele thousands of dot Tars by making; fainens 4A Good Maat Is Hard to Vind” and “You Cant Keep A Good Man Down" She Nas some Vigger hits this season; and she is rate. the “Best dressed woman on the American Stage” ~Bhe ‘uakes the pea cock look pale with emg.” eee we ee ee . _ Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 431 WEST BROAD ST, Phovey 1522 ond 1429 PHYSICIAN AND) SUKGEON Dheaces of Women and Children ale Savammak Undertak- | ing Establishment | Funeral Directors and Emhalmers ‘Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Sireet SAVANNAG, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052. ,' ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS 7 POFICY COMMPNWEALTH CASCALTY COMPANY of Philadelphia s Will renew al old policies. Write Agent, Room 202 509 WEST BROAD ST Savaanha, Ga. po DR. J.W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK SUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wace sacra Bank Sullding * . IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev S. P. Thomas spoke from Rev. G. chapter, subject, "How Long Will I stay in this Condition" At 9 p.m. pastor Vest preached a very interesting sermon, every one present enjoyed it. Sunday at 1 p.m. communion. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of this church were well attended on last Sunday. At 6:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. V. topic was discussed by aulty Bradford. After regular services the following program was rehearsal: Recitation—Matilda Perguson Solo—Henry Franklin Junior Quartette—Willie Harris and others. Sunday's topic will be "The Goodness of God" Psalm 31:1-10, Thanksgiving meeting. Order of services as follows: Sunday school 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Harrisburg street; Key, Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Our pastor will pearl on Sunday morning from Mait. 11:29, subject. "Take My Moke Upon You and Learn of Me, for I am Meek." At night 1 King 18:43-44, sub- ject. "Behold their love in a little child out of the Sahara in a man's hand Services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; B. Y. P. 1. 7 p.m. Members and friends are asked to attend these ser- vices. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. We had two great sessions last Sunday. The subject for morning was "My Honor Has Been Abused" and for night "The Greater the Honor The Greater the Re- sponsibility" The Tribe of Joseph under the leadership of Mrs. Martin Smith made a very creditable report at night. The pastor went to Macon to the State Convention during the week but will be in time for services Sunday. Services Sunday is fol- lows: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. We had Franklin Square: Rev. T. J. Goodall two great sermons last Sunday. The pastor. Services: Early prayer service for morning was "My Home Has Been Abused" and for night "The Greater the Honor The Greater the Responsibility." The Tribe of Joseph under the leadership of Mrs. Matti Smith made a very creditable report at night. The pastor went to Macon to the State Convention during the week but will be in time for services Sunday. Services Sunday follow laws: Preaching. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. L. U. The early prayer service was led by Ben on Ward Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 to a very large congregation. The sermon was indeed forceful and very timely. Mrs. D. S. Kennedy president of Chatham-Savannah Tpter moshs. As o. was present and presented her week to the congregation. The church subscribed for ST PAUL C M E CHURCH ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad street; Rev. D. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit at both hours, on last Sunday and delivered two practical and impressive sermons. The Sunday school under Mr. T. H. Hamilton was largely attended. The captains who reported on last Sunday night for their clubs made good reports, the hall raising the highest amount. All captains and members who have not reported are expected to make a report on Sunday. All members who have not paid their assessment are expected to pay the required amount. Services Sunday at the usual hour, weekly at the usual hour FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan Street, Rev Daniel Wright, prior Services is open. The parish creates during the post week were Warning! The Savannah Insurance League respectfully calls attention to the Act of 1921 which makes it a crime for any person to knowingly make, or aid in making any false or fraudulent statement or representation of any material fact or thing in any written statement or certificate, for the purpose of procuring or attempting to procure payment of any false or fraudulent claim against any industrial health, life, or accident insurance company. Both the policy holder and the physician commit a crime punishable by a fine of not more than $1000.00, six months in jail, or twelve months on the chain gang, if either of them make a false statement of any material fact in any application for benefits under the terms of any industrial insurance.policy. THIS LEAGUE PROPOSES TO PROSE CUTE ANY OFFENDER WHO VIOLATES THE ACT OF 1921 very reviving. On Thursday night Dr B. S. Hannah accompanied by his chair and other members of His congregation worshipped with us, raising a large amount toward the pew rally, also Rev. Slimmons and congregation. The early prayer service was conducted by Deacon John March and Bro. Beck. Sunday school was conducted by superintendent and teachers, they are still rallying with the hammers. At the morning service Pastor Wright preached, subject, "Righteousness" The sermon was well delivered, Dr. White, who was with us, spoke about the Baptists of Georgia, which was received as information. The mission clubs meeting was largely attended and a number of delegates were elected to attend the State Convention which convenes Nov. 12th to 17th at First B. church, Macon, Ga. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. P. presented a creditable program. At the night services pastor Wright preached and Dr R. W. Pagnall of New York in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. who is City Director smoke Pastor Wright and Deacon Mack Mercher-on will attend the State Convention. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James L. Daddley, pastor. The services were well attended Sunday, Boy S. Allen崇拜服务 at 11 a.m. and S. n. m. He delivered two great sermons, which were enjoyed. The Woman's Home Mission held a fine meeting. Services as follows: Prayer meeting. G. a. m.; Sunday school. 9 a. m.; preaching. 11 a. m. and S. m. Pastor Daddley will fill the pulpit Sunday at each service. FIRST A. B: CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Good- lily; pastor. Services: Early prayer ser- vice 7:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night; preaching Thursday night, Sun- day school, 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. V., 6 p. m. The early prayer service was led by Ben on Ward Pastor Goodlily preached at 11:30 to a very large con- gregation. The sermon was indeed forceful and very timely. Mrs. R. S. Kennedy president of Chatham-Savannah path Tyler mosks. Asso. was present and presented her week to the congre ration. The church subscribed for 10,000 Tuitionary Christmas calls and made a special donation of $10 to aid the work of the association. Dr. R W Bargall director of the membership price of the N.A.A.C.P. was present and made some timely remarks. Sunday school lesson was discussed by Sunt. Ayes subject "Taul before the Roman" Governor" attendance was and P.Y.P. J song service was for. The lesson was reviewed by Mr. Y.P. Brownlee. The T-shirt Rally price will close with an interesting pro-gram on the fourth Sunday. The work is asked to reward each Sunday. M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Her John Q. Adams pastor. The services were well attended on last Sunday. The usual order of services is: Providing. Canteen, school. Canteen, 11 o'clock in the morning. Canteen, 11 o'clock in the afternoon. 4 o'clock. P. D. 7 o'clock. Var. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street west; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. A very pleasant day was spent Sunday, Nov. 18th, this day living our communion. At 4 p. m. Rev. treacupter preached for us, his sermon was enjoyed. At 8:20 p. m. Rev. Edwards preached an excellent sermon Rev. Edwards will preach at Bryan Baptist church Nov. 21. ST PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. All services were largely attended Sunday. The pastor preached two inspiring ser monos. Every member and friend are urged to pay the dollar money at once. No one is exempted, those who have not paid must pay at once. Our conference, the Georgia Annual Conference, will convene in Statsboro, Ga., next Wednesday, November 23, and all claims must be met before that time. The men's Bible class is still growing in number and also in enthusiasm. It was permanently organized last Wednesday evening. November 9th, "An Appeal to the Supreme Court" will be the discussion in Sunday school, Sunday at 2 p. m.. The local League will meet in connection with the Union League Sunday, and instead of meeting at 6:20, the meeting will be at 5 p. m. This will be a Thanksgiving meeting, subject for discussion. The Goodness of God 24 Psalm. ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH Bor. P. H. Cooper, pastor. We wish to say on Oct. 22 last, was a great day at St. Luke, Dr. B S Hannal, pastor of Mr St. Philip preached a special sermon at 3:20 p. m. It was like fire from the burning altar. Also the congregation was well handled by the female users of said church. Also at 4:20 p. m. the corner stone was laid by A. L. Stanford Lodge No. 313. Everything were well arranged. Collection from Lodge amounted to $15.27 and from St. Philip Mon Church $15.27 Total collection $14.00. We gave thanks for some. Also we wish to say that Sister M. M. Woodard was in Atlanta on last week attaining the Conference in behalf of our (Church). During her stay she took very ill, but during her illness she had to make known to the Bishop S. J. Slipper her absence, and through her influence the Bishop sent us a donation of $40.00 toward the nutting in of our sash. It was not a surprise to us, for all who know Bishop J. S. Filipow, can say he is one of the most broad hearted Bishops that is on the bench today. We thank him for the same, also Dr. R. H. Singleton, pastor of Big Bethel in Atlanta sent a donation of $5.00 and Iro, Phar row, who is a member of said church and a contractor in the business world donated $5.00 and Brown 25 cents We thank all for same. Also Sister Woodard is improving again. We pray God that she may have long life. REY, JOHN DERHAM WING AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH Centennial day at St. Storkh's church Sunday, Nov. 27, at 4 o'clock will bring to the racial lovers and its friends, the Rev. John Durham Whig. Rev. Wing is a gifted speaker. His position in matters along racial lines makes him an outstanding figure of admiration in this community. The entire day will be used to commemorate the establishment of mission work as a branch distinctive among church activities. Every praise will be devoted to the subject of missions. The Woman's Auxiliary the work of which is specially missionary, has prepared an entertaining program for the evening service On Wednesday, Nov. 20th th pageant: "The Church's Mission," will be presented. This pageant deplets the functions of the whole church and is interesting and impressive. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a day of rejoicing. The early morning prayer meeting was well attended. At 11 a. m. Rev. H. H. Coleman of Atlanta preached a powerful sermon subject, "Christian Education," the outstanding need of the present age," Matt. 11:28-29:30. The communion service was largely attended. Rev. J. Q. Adams was a visitor and assisted Rev. Coleman in the service. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U met at their usual hours. At 8:15 p. m. Rev. Coleman preached from J. Cor. subject, "Love, the more excellent, way." Every one that heard him was well pleased, and to keep us in mind of him, he gave each a picture of himself. Two delegates left Monday, night for Maton Ga., Deacon L. March, for the church, and Mrs. Amile, E. Cooper, vice president of the missionary society. Deacon Amos Lloyd was with us. Please keep in mind the Thanksgiving dinner. GEORGIA CONFERENCE THE 51st Session of the Georgia A. M. B. Conference will convene, Wednes- day morning, Nov. 23, at St. John A. M. F. church, State-shore, Ga., Rev. R. W. Stephens, pastor; Dr W.G. Alexander, presiding elder. Bishop J. S. Hilper of Georgia will call the Confer- ence to order at 10 a. m. The following local Pastors and Presiding Elders will leave Tuesday and Wednesday morning for the session: Rex R. V. Branch, R. S. Hannah, A. L. Johnson, R. L. Heard, H. H. Williamson, W. O. P. Sherman, R. L. G. P. Bolloh, G. H. Greem G. H. Stokes, J. S. Daniels, W. A. Wright, A W Baity, I. L. Anderson, A. W. Robinson, Wm Saxon, H. M. Parker, B. J. Sherrol Lepper Smith, J. S. Jepkins, L. L. Whitfield, Presiding Elders, W. G. Macdonald, W. O. P. Sherman, Sr., and B. J. Ross, Her, J. S. Jenkins will go to be admitted from the Union Methodist and Peri L. L. Whitefield from the Zion Methodist church. DONORS THANKED The Y. M. C. A. Anvillary wishes to thank the following donors of the purse for the executive secretary, as a wedding gift. A. B. Singfield, $160. Mrs Dina Simkins, 50e; Mrs Nipa Schoebroks, 50e; Mrs W. W. Moody, 50e; Mrs R. H. Lewis, 50e; Mrs Corin Washington, 50e; Mrs W. W. Dig, 50e; Mrs Kobby McKinley, 50e; Mrs Zamond, 50e; Mrs R. Roberts, 50e; Mrs Reed Burroughs, 50e; Mrs Wamie Dukes, 50e; Mrs Daule Pottle, 50e; Mrs C. G. Hardwick, 50e; Mrs S. Taylor, $100; Mrs W. G. Hill, $100; Mrs Wamie Brooks, 70e; Mr Kline, 100; Mrs Janie Blake, 70e; Mrs Annie Artis, 100; Mrs J. S. Walken, 70e; Mrs Ivy Newton, 10e; Mrs Wittie Millledge, 10e; Mrs Dartha Phinney, 10e; Mrs Alcrole Cannon, 70e; Mrs Vernant Station, 15e; Mr Willie White, $100; Mrs Wamie Potel, 200e; Mrs I. M. Willington, 200e; Mrs Anna Darie, 200e; Mrs A. Dunner, 100e; Mrs J. M. Ferregoon, 200e; Mrs Tholma Desant, 200e; Mrs Browne, 200e; Mrs I. H. Palms, 200e; Mrs N. Therrien, 200e; Mrs Tullo Grant, 200e; Mrs Wamie Jones, 200e. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finesi 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. REV. BAGNALL AT ST AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH After being introduced to an appreciative congregation by Rev. Father J. Henry Brown, Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, field agent for the N. A. A. C. P. delivered a forceful and impressive sermon at St. Augustine church on last Sunday evening. Rev. Bagnall was once pastor of St. Matthews church, of Detroit, Migh. His subject was "The life of service and love." Y. M. C. A. SERVICES AT DUNBAR THEATRE The services of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Dunbar Theatre on Sunday. The auxiliary will furnish the program for the occasion. Welton Lodge of Elks will be the honored guests on that day and the principal address will be delivered by Roy W. G. Alexander. Every member of the auxiliary and friends are expected to be present Ushers have already been appointed for this special Sunday service: Misses Bortha Gilson, Earnestine Sampson, Grace Binson, Prina Crawley, Lenita Smith Ressie Sawyer, Meta Williams, Mamie McTier, Lula Woodson. An elaborate program will be readied. The auxiliary will also appoint a committee and ushers to serve on the 29th at the strenuous Negro production "The Birth of a Race" which will be given for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. on that day. Appointments will be made at the regular meeting on Monday night. Every member is requested to attend the regular meeting on Monday night. Business of importance. Mrs. Ada Scott Dumbar, Pres. Miss Estella McKinley, Sec. BARBER MEMORIAL SEMINARY WESTERN AMERICA FIRE BARBER MEMORIAL, SEMINARY DESTROYED BY FIRE Amiston, Ala., Nov. 16th (Associated Negro Press)—Fire of evident incendiary origin, last Monday destroyed the Barber Memorial Female Seminary, a vocational boarding school for girls, with profanity all of its contents. The building, a large three story brick structure, was valued at $75,000. The total loss is estimated at $100,000 with only $25,000 insurance. Several fires were discovered in various parts of the building, all seemingly started simultaneously, and all were extinguished except one which was not discovered on an upper floor till too late to save the building. The building was situated on the sole of a hill, removed from a watering, and it was impossible for the department to reach it. MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bot- hing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dress er's Tools on hand. A Special line of Collet Articles. MADAM FREEMANS BEAUTY PARLOR 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, OA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR AND Best Materials used with Moors & chinery. Workmanship Overseas 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdop A COMPLI Larg Onl Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing Is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. The following agents have been taught by Mrs. Moore and have received their diplomas from the MARY E. MOORE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Manager TOLAND J. EDWARDS, Asst. Manager Embalmer 609 West Broad Kelvey Tire Repair Injzing and' Tire Repair of All Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 Lady Embalmer 609 West Broad Street McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor PAUL J. STEELE Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer 807 WEST BROAD ST Phone 3523 SSavannah, Ga. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 5 BY, JOHN if, DEVEAUX — Pablisbed by BOL, ¢. JOHNSON Raltot and Proprister ™ . | Ja8. I. BUTLER Luo, Editor and Matener EDWARD TL, BURER Gy Editor Lubisbed Krery Thursday two WEST BEOAD STREET ‘Telephone £131 ——_————— ° 4 one yehtbverintion Rates 5g ie Montie—————13 —<—<———— Hemittanch most be made by Bxprese, Port Office Moucy Order of Itegiatered Let- fore Advertising raise given om applica ton. 7 a rT Enterea at the Post Onice at Savaunah Ga, ax aecond class matter. ST oD. e e i firrera NPR FIRST IN . SP OFee Re ie —— LILY-WHITEISM*FATAL It is about time for those who have charge of the party alfairs natfonally to huow that a, fatal blunder is being made iu countenaucinz the Mly-whits flea Iu the party fn the South Ht Int Deen thonght and {t 1s the idea of many that the placing of the party's ma chinery dn the Hands of white men and ignoring the colored adherents w oul be the cans of attracting white men tu the party. This fallacious idea har proven a boomerang tu ‘the party dur Jug the past three decides but i Seems nied for-the national Ieaders ts tuintetstauid It, In Kentucky and tn Virginie ‘un eacellent try aut of the exansiye-nnite contrel and ellntuat- Sng of thy Negso was had Inst web, The result & saw well known and In Deen thoroughly digested. ‘The honey falled to attract the fies amd the white South is as completely Soluel to its fel as heretofore, Tere and there they might have beer white wen whe voted the Reprblican tiekpt frum principle, They would have dee this even 1f the Negro wits in control. [1 is high thag for the mn. tonal party Teaders to enue to thel serses and abide fully by the | tre principles of the Republican party. a: cnauclated by Lincele attnt all of the stalwarts of dhe reemstraction pecior and amany Since. 1 they fail tw de thls the feson of the New Lork Cits election will Ie thoronghly mastered bs Nearu voters in every Uuse state ft the unign, PERSECUTING OUR NATIUNAL. COMMITTEEMAN The American spirit of fair play ds Teinz completely Eznored ih the pers cution new being made agalust Col. Menge Linenln Johnson, whove emir anation for the position of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia fs now before the Vuited States Senate Tn order te thwart his continnation several charges have been netde retat- Ing to hits alleged past actions. Now they are going so far ay to eudeaver ty get the grant Jury vf Fulton county to nae PL for. alleged transite Jon, a sAflement of which fs stated to lave been nitisfeetors nfade some thine age. Thig proves to what am catent sone of ite will xo In order to “xet Tack” att uan, Thicappointuvent of Mr. Jolingen fs watebet with: heen itr jierest by eur people all aver the coune try. = WHY SHOULD THERE BE OnImEraerTions = » “Whereas. 31 Is of supteme tm portance, for the peace gid prow peritgcel our countrys, tyt friend Ip relations between the white sud Negra rages should be analntaines! aul tft! every dseney which jas in 91 the | promotion of such friendly relations, and pecially: of wegufing, justice and fair deal ing otilitrecaker ree, arvordlng to the‘teaching of onf Lord Jesus Christ. should Te eneourgsed. Nowy jherefore. be it ae What this federation herelyexpresses Sts belief pitt the @ilal relationship eomulsion, Jed, ba Southern ane, promoting: thendéfuet aunt friendly relations by ailvocuting and assisting in the organization in every conmmunity of Joint committees of whfte sont colored Leaders for inutual confers fence aut getlon on questions aris ing out of race relations, “Rewlved. That the federathen approve the phurs and methods of the sd racdal aclatlonshipy come inition and urge the ereperation lu Yocal connmunitios with any ef fort which way be made to carry out thee phan,” * The above ceo proper an tnnucent revblutiohis were the case the plackd waters of the recently hel Stale Fedvration meeting here teh sMorm-tempersd for a season, Ohjec ton to It wa» vigorously made, notwitl standing whieh the affirmative vol nan overwhelming. The payaze o fhe revolution: speaks vulantes for ty ood white women of the state, wh can alwaxy Iw, found on the slide e right and justice, Left to thee zoe Jadies all forms of lawlessess worl he cast Into oblivion and our pople it tlis and vther Southern states woul enjoy that justice ay taught by tu Lowly Nazarene. SCHOOL OF PATRIOTISM. “WeFhave our scliouls fur the ed- neation of the young aud one trade aud other institutions for tae ad- Vancement of adults. Every coi ceirable heed In thls respect seems fo have'twen vrovided for—eseopt one. Wa need schools “of Amer! canisn—Lustitations where tbe ine mmfgrant may Ie taught fu hls owie Tanguaze the value and dutles of Awerican‘eiticenship before be 16 turned loo to roam the country at wit. If fustitutlons ef this Wud could he established in our sea port cities and every” Inuilgrant Ve required to take a prescribed course we bellere much of the un- rest of this country would be elim eT Me 00 eee BS Bing EY “eee 3 ‘| wh ' q 5% : _- eps Fae ao ; f & % “ec sud wie Be see ty ba < BS 5 PPE mri ee ees Ree aie ER EF LS Mek O78: cet ie, Yh “a: . Slee pt Pe Si Sit Pagcoet ig A. & | Siogeae ae Be, Ae ft ae ype ee Bo eh re “ ; foe d eae “ie ‘gee gee aS Bet Te { eres I ete cy Scart Be sue | ea eee ste 3 P ‘pecs es NS Bhd, Se : ‘ <a s E ia. ee Bai Bede REN fe oa VW a a eit lana PE BS SI EI, a, Re a ee | Ap eats See Pee args 7" ee 3 oa thee, ag Specges sf pm se 2 Ree Sg, ER te ee Se gh RN anes : 3 Bee, ii = 7 pick Neeley fa lls fast Packard, 48 who expécts to take first plack in the Thauksgiving Day races. Juated iu future generations, At ‘aay tate It le woth trial’” See nee oP ae eee ere “The ubyve fs frou the Sandersville Progress, Its Wea ig approved, aud aloug with the "Selrool of Vatrivtism” we wuald suggest one of good eltlzen slip so that every. white boy can be taught to respect’ and obey the laws of the state aud country in order that Tawlesness, Ipnchings, mobs aud the Ku Klux organization will be thing of the past. = ‘ | RALLY TO THE RED Choss The campaign is now on for jucw bership In the Red Crow, Theesreat worth of this institntion fo our com niuuity iS well known amd not _neee try to be pularged upon, Our Loy fn France, du the camps of Ul, cum try, even after thelr discharge sand Jesen now, alow with their dependents fea vulee and pralse the worth whll activites aad exalted deeds of this ot saunization. ‘Not only $s thiv orzanlza ton fnterested In the sutdlers aa thelr dependents, not only fe it in the ranmard wherever there Ty distress famine, ete. but right here It fs it terested and deterininot to Jiely alons icalth Mem especially bavy s.ITus work. During tins puist sear not Tes than forty per evnt. of the lott funds of the Savannah Red Cross were ep hipon ote people, Must we stand ddl iy aud allow our white friends to In more Interested and contribute mor fo our welfare than we Will ourselves’ Phe test is now on, Let us rise ap it nase aud tespoiat to the Ited Crow Call by giving our meurbership. da ns not atop along at the giving of ow membership, but interest others iit de ing likewise, In event that the ot ered wothers fail to see you, Cull WC the Deadquarters, Hibernia bank, wher every couttesy will be estended every body. . Y cerny OF XEGRD IDSEORY ‘Too true Is the charge of Dire tor Carter G. Woodsen, that aur people hone, nothing about their. history ‘This fs true of the ordinary: man aad in many cass the anes whe should be etter Informed, ‘The histories used In thee nbd schol arnt many> prly.tee jones Luck even the Information af geet historleal events that would feature any of our eronpy Ln ariler to mathe yy for dls great tyek of information a sjeedal chair of aco listers: should Tue ratablinlea iar every Wight seh atl culiege, Not uni! onr mass hie more about rackil history will ther Huibite the necessary pute: aint hope that would quise them te bo more ant Santis with other sackal groups. Mong this fine 1 may be of interest fo read this Interesting purl of juny address delivered by Dr, 1. C. Rout som before the teachers of the stun mer school recently held at Hampton: ML lok at sie of thie fevthooks, Tg seems to ue that the eetored teacher eterswhere should erin Fherelf sp as te supplement the teuhing af Kistiny think that each teacher should speeiatize on , the teaching of Negro history. te yett de nat de it how do yet en ect thee generatfon that 1s eombas np to hell up its Head in the Thited States. when they read at ' Mwaatllet bistory of the United ! Slates with wot a stngle Hine in it 1. alent the Negro, Your ehildawn : Should be tanght the faet that the Loft ship ever built in tle Uaited States sailed froin the United Sates to Newfoundland ad was Int by | Pant Coffey and his brather—two Negroes. Of conrse you knew the chistory of Crisps Athachs, Tart Keep on telling HL Testin, Mass 4 achusetts. put It fn bronce on the [Common ‘Tell its | sfust a few wecks age Peewldent Harding came ever from Washing” | fon to assist us in dedicating a | statue to Simon Bolivar, but there Was not ane dine alent ts. What gre the facts? Simen olive | had: failed in his campaign and battles to wit the bulependenve of | Shuth "Ame rica aint in his discour Fafeenuent and fallars te quit inv the barker af Port ue Peines, sot ft was the president of that Ne gre republle whe gave him money aud ships te enable hin to go Tach and win indepontence, “Hiow Hs the evlored chitd tos Hs luspirttign? How is it to fave ite pale in achievement. when others are reading alent thelr fath- ers as heroes and their Is not ere | word about the great deads af New Eros? ' Peat only in war but in the? peat of Invention a» well (he Ne° [ero Tuy a hae publistidd not Fong azn some infurmation fur onised be the Cited States, shar Mathinery Company. M1 the List Jug of Shoes in all the sive factor Jes In Amerie ad Deon dane: be Hand until a colored stan tuvented a machine to du the listing, It - was sine years before they sat ft to onerate, but to day it by med. not only in all the factories of Awerlet, hut in Bayzlamd and t- Top as well, ‘That machite is cal | Jed “The Nigger’ It is a mighty good ‘nigger It cheapeued the [price of shoes, Every prise who Walks fn shoe leather i thle to do it wore cheaply aud perhaps mare comfortably hecanse aman af your race Inveuted-the machine that n> THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921 ~ - [EDITORIAL EXCERPTS HUME ECONOMICS Fo NEGIO GIRLS . Study of pigt experiences In Negro education and of paseutalay condi tony surroanding the Negro girl alike polnt to three definite yurywres white fuse be kept ia ‘slew when plauuing bomeeconuinice conrsey; namely (1) Improvement of the glel, (2) Suprovee ment of the pume, and (3) Smprove iment of Wie community. ‘he ' bunecconomies course which does tint mnuthe the gitt at healtider etter dressed, more fidustrious, tbe more. hwuest girl fails of its first pur pose. ‘The sit who Tins learned ty Eire for ani to contol herself aud to epead her money wisely as received the fuudamental trafntog necessary hefore she cin Ine prepared to take rer place as the bextd of at omy ov te aisutte those wider responsthltittes which make for better community life wherein consideration for others aust always have first place | The Negro home will show ie resalls ot School trainin, tgat Ls effectiye, aad only ay Ht docs will the noeted Im provemait in” community feb Dranght to pass, ; Tor many years fo come homecee homies courses nist be so planned tat they ean be effectively taught hy these teachers who hate been traines in the bulustriat Schools, ‘They an capable of doing xieat work aul reas nombers of them are doing effective Nork all over'thy South, ‘Their wort ea he, treaties whe saipervisiod aud by fucretsed epportunitles for stupmerscavol courses ail aller forms of advanced study—Southern | Wath snatte ‘ VOLOR” PREICDICS Color prejudice Is the profouudest, tlie most ridiculous —ignerance, te nithtste must erfminal form of intel ‘erance in the world compared with atl the gther bizutry, religous, polltient Sehobinties Cis theshlglest, arst ben yligat enbzhtinent. Qolor prey dice stamps man dower tn intelli gency than the lowest beast. 3 Toizers, In speaking of color prejudice Saget “White cats di not fight bhtch nies noe Black dugs, white anes. Ht nutnity uses Mie ass ast symbol stupidity, ut the most dullwitted :t~ fs wiser than an American «itizen, fin white gisser amd Mack asses du not hich each other to death over their respect fe canplevions.” ‘The prineple or whic the colog, autoctacy of Khe Unit ed States is forded, reverses tll he man sale, Tt telly ns that amin complesion 3s more Important han auental or ioral worth, In the Lat wat certain dtiany becawe ef ded euimplexion, cout not rise alave th nak of captain, Ut tells ns that corps of a certaly culer are avere valli then five Lannan berms bf ahothes color: that the ashes of the great deat Hs more important than the words, 21 ood deeds by guhieh they are renters Fiezed. “Kisistanee to tynants” sty Jelferson, “is obedience to God” Duss er far deeper than all questivin of cot ur Js. whether events aud ideas shu stand still tw please 2 fossilized 20 Jor move on for the benetlt of suauhind vention. A MALUR ON UNTIBITION Savannah ds one of the Urece best Tnportant cites of Georgia and ane ot the greatest seaports om the South At antic coas{. Hts rank ats a busine. ant commerial center was Snellcates by the fact dat the Savannah ‘Ta Suue Eyposition, recently held here Tad the must evlearfve exbibition of ragriatural products ever shown 11 ee Sonth. Not sttistied with the ad Hitional exhibition of live stock, in Oy fray of swiivs aud cattle, Mayor Mur ray Stewart of Savannah preceested te pivahe oan ‘exhihiign of < hipesel! threnzh the” columns ofthe New Lor iterald of Noveanter 4, In a letter to the editor of the paper ghung Is views ou Mesitent Hand fogs Binmlnglun speewh, this un worthy evecitive of at zrett ely wrot sunanns other thins: ~ 1 feet that the spevh was mn Fortunate and Inapproptiate in the South while the President way Gar xust. No white Republican party will > | evey be Latiit up i the South: open such principles, Mr Usading is making an carned effort tw ap point clean, hizhchis white men tu office in the South and we were all in great hopes he wenld cline juste the Nexeo question, whieh Tits held ay alt hidebouud Demo crats for a Iinmudred years, We who Five hn the South: kyow how rte handle the Negro and as, lonz as he is not aisted he knows anid keeps his phice, ‘The minute yon try to put hhh ac resjenstite po altfon he mistakes his place, Why not let us Tandle these pear pe kindly: and firmly as laborery and servants, which Uies are only Ait for, ani not try to Gutorce pon a race podtions they gre totally unfit fort By doing this you only hitet them, not Jylp them, Our obervation bs that the white mm of the United Stitey who comes in contact with the. Negro will frankly adit that it is un ’ Georgia State College vs Paine College - COLLEGE CAMPUS, THUNDERBOLT ¢ Friday October 28th Gane starts 3:50 p.m. 7: Admiysion 30 Cents: 7 OTHER GAMESONCAMPTS t Noy 18—Goorgia State College v4 Allen University , Dee, 2—Georgia State College vs Claflin University * : Liristmas—Ga, State College voy Atlanta Univ. ) falr to force him fito a position that he fs totally unfit to nn. Uf President Hardiug experts his speech fo help the feeling between the two races he has madea grave mitake. Personally, I do” not fhiuk the speceh will be remem hered more than a few days then out this section, for we In Georgia Autend to heep the Negro where he helongy ant where he is happiest, amet, the servant of the white _rstee. 7 ‘ ‘The conchuston “ot this wneonth ala tribe Shows the degree of gnorane and intoleraute that a anal! calle official Is cipable of displaying. Mats or Stewart probably does not know «i aire fo know thet the Negroes of Sev nab operates what rs clalmedt to be tle Largest and strouzent Nezty bank ii the world, with resonrees Iyver $1,000 800, Tt alse possesescaty £ bares anv isin enterprise + coytlicted by Ne sro, physlebuns Will roe apyaaty Tangers, preachers aud ‘editors. = 8a yatmah contributed a harse quota 4 Nekro soldiers. who Sought — for th Ideals of Ainerier in the World War. Mayor Murray Stewart ignores th fact tht the Negroes of Savannah both men and women, were eitled upe hy both sides to decide ont due questia: of band issue for publie finmare ments In view of these indication of the status that the Negro of Sa vematl fave aelieved. the masor's jalony can only be vewed ats td Wits “conclusion of a watped ati setty mind, His letter simply, pat vine on exhibition as the smualtest spec men of a city exeentive that Amerie fas get puodduceds <2 Savannah should share the susipa hy ef $10 enire matte fu ker atic ‘fon—New York Age, “Sirs, Gertrude Crosby Mrs. Gyitiude Crosby, age #5, Uled at Ler revideme $16 West thiatingdon street Wednesday -wveniig at 6230 Str Crosby stemmed to death afters long ues, Mineral will be hyd, sw day t pom, from the wesidetice, 38g ‘hie deceased wees boon he Dili conpity rund was a iucnber of St. PL, ALPE L. cimeh. She ip suevived by a fintshand, Eugene Crusty 3 tlie Ingthers, Charlie, 4. Re aunt Phot Bawls; twy sisters, Mis. td Wells atv! Mas, Maxie Biel audson5” {v0 seus. Elawe aad Wesley Young, aid other rehitingss = 3 Chaz. Woodrutt, Chas, Woodiuif diet Last ulghi at be aesideae S52 West Mull street, Fu opal armingements tie incomplete, Fei s sttiged by a nite, Mis, ¢ Woudrul ; a neice, Mis, pute Wot UN; Jacksouville, Phe ata other re ved . . Po Mrs, Werdniff whe Wak attemhng owvention in Macon Wty umertiately potified of her husbands death aot eXpectal to ane ae 7230 this short ing, View Bfoxon.e Holmes ‘The friewts of Mis, Keseua Totnes will rested toy learu of her death, whieh ecomfad Phu lay aright. 9200 wclok at her reendene, East Savannah, Thuy reveasel is survived byt daugh fer, Mrs. Lula Pray: five nephews ard three newes. Mr, Solar Henry and Mr. Gee P. HMolmes “of Savannah; Mr. Authur Holmes, New Vouk City; We Emeious A. Hohn, New Yok ity: Ars. Gertie" Holmes: Williams, | New York, Cys Mrs, Paani HL Sith of this ety, Mr. Bessie Hol Speishts of Jacksonville, Pla, . PETITION FOR KE. NEWAL OF CHARTER CHATHAM COUNTY. To THE SUPERIOR Cork Ol SMD COUNTY | The petition of Bonaparte White, T [frye Riechact Grown, Cd. Msten AC. Stot, Chace Bryant, bos. Le Grey Lad Brown, Robut Heyward ald" smatnous, foe Williams, Wa, Brown, thete ansicistes aril sieesers aloft sid evuuty snd state. respeet tyl}y stows: 1. ‘That they are eieesors’ te the original molubers saul iu eu poratats of the UNION BROTHERCOOD BY NEVOLENT, ASSOCIATION, which a SUtiifon 34S ineurportted nner Me Lins ef Georgia by this: Honor ahh Aaurt. Noveiaher 9, 2 > That tte jnvsont chatter of sti wezanization will eapine, Novewber Mth, Wel; and they. as fhcdaperators, dhsive a tewowal of Said charter, for anatler period of twenty CN yegs under the same name aud style, viz: “UNION BROTHERNOUD BENLVO- LUND ASSOCIATION", 3, That sald organization bhy no capital stock; 13 wut opbrated for prof- it aud pecuniary yin; but has looked and will cunthutte ty look to the moral, social, Intellectual aud anaterial ud yancement aud progress of its mew- bers; will glve relief in illuess and death amt other distress, uuder such niles ay Taye been or may hervatter be adopted. A That this petilon is made that said organtzationsmay continue to pro- mote aud advance the worthy priuct- ples fr which it was fouuded; and under the Sune priiieges, powers stud testrietiony ad are set ont fn theorks inal charge jaud that its charter may embrace the right fy establish Tadies! (nviliary and x durenile Trrauch of suid organlaztion,Ssubject to the parent erganization mder suet Haws ad mas tne prescritnal for then, WHERE Petitioners pray that they and thelr aswelates ony be in ennai and their charter renewed av aforestiil, for the purposes shure set ont; and that they may have con ferred agian them and thelr st esos all such rights, privileges and posers iy are usual and neldeat ty sthe er: portions 4. G. Lenwny ATTORNEY Port PRTITIONERS The original petition Med ln oftie of the Clerk of the Superlor Court, thls [November 3rd, 1921, J. Talivard Way * Nop. Clerk, Superior Court, C. (Ga STATE OF GEORGIA, CUATIEA COUNTY, TO THE SEPERIOR Covi OF . SAID COUNTY: ‘The yetition of Tiers Cole, Me A Moore, 14 Bonen, 1. Douglass, J. J jHerry, Chas Bryaa, . W. Heywand “Joseph Alevunder, Lester Greew, Dar ‘Tawleon, Rev. M. TJ. Jones and Dr UL, M. Collier, all of stid State “and j County, respectfully shows: 1, ‘That they desire, fur thent selves, their asuckttes amt successors to Le incorporated undyr the ntme ane style of, . “EU SUNS aud DAUGHTERS Ut ABRAHAM, 2 ‘The term for which pefltioner desite to be ancorpouatyd iy twenty peas, will the privilege of renewa at the ond of Urat tine ‘Phere iy t be ho capital stock, but the revenue t Jnutintain and suppurt said corporation jslall by derived from any source nu inconsistant with intent dud purpos of said corporation, rues, regulation: and by-laws ty be adopted, 3 The particnlar business and ob Ject uf the proposal corporation is t iepagate Ue principals of ciristiani ts, Chanity and benevolence; te uplif | the fallen; tv duften the asperities 0 fite} to telere the nevis aud to after suecor to a brothr; to elfvate unue t higher plan of intelligence, morality arel smcial equality; to din SB tert Mur sick smd suflering; to bury th dead to provide amntuat setie€ to it members aul aw cmlowment for thel Jeneficiaties, arplans, west of hin 0 dypendant rebilives, he Petitioners dteSiee the wight 1 Greate a Suyeme Council, “Geaw Connells. Locit Councils snd Juvenl Councils in amy State of the Unite States wader snch terms and condition ag may be provided for in the rute: iegnlations aud by-laws ty be here {after aloptet, Vetitioners desire the right’ ¢ hold, enjoy. own, real and persons property ait to acquire the sume b purckase, gift, devise or any oft manner known ty hae fot Tuconsistiin Wik the puryo8e°for which it fs creat {ed Petitioners desire the right [oll mortage, ar otherwise encumbe | the’ Sime fang manner that may: b ateemust for its benefit, [eerie print alive and place phisiness of the pripesed corperatio shall bo in the eity of Savant, Chat iTam County. Georgia. 2 | Wherefore petitioners Spror toh made a body corporate under the mum ant Sse aforesald, entitle to all th righty pricileses and fnmwnnilies an suhjer tora Hue libilites fived by Law 7 Foster 1. Pettir =, Petitioners Attorner {Original petition for Tncorperatio Mead fi ts ofiee of the Clerk of th Superior Court, ““hatham — Connty Georgia, th}s 1, day of Nevenber wet. AAistward War Dept Cloth Superior Court JUST SIXTYTWO. WORDSTOMBLP = YOU ALONG eit STARTING and keeping a Sav- ings ‘Account is “just like matri- : mony. In either event it’s a case : of “to have arid to hold”—and + there isa ring of gold in the coins you garner. - » 3 ae Don’t let the honeymoon game : toanend. The Goddess of Liber- _ ty will prove a Laithful help-meet: . and avery present help in time at . trouble. = WAGEEARNERS SAVINGS BANK _ SAVANNAH, GA. | . Largest and .Stréngest. Negro — * Bank in the World ‘Resourees over $1,000,000.00 | , Under State Supervision | * 6 per cent. on ‘Time Certificates _ . #5 per cent. on Demand Deposits | . Deposits by mail solicited SAVANNAH PHARMACY. , THREE STORES | ‘ It’s “Something Different” 7 THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND ° BEAUTY CULTURE ss aie iv once and bo eoariin LESSONS GIVEN In treating the bair and ecalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henpa dying and bieachtog. Join our fall class, Diplomas awarded. For information, writo z GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS . _ 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MES BDNA SIMPKINS, Manager ‘Try our HotOll Treatmeats SOCIAL HAPPENINGS JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japonicia Sewing Circle will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Hanky at 601 street, at 6 o'clock sharp. All members are requested to be present. Birthday Party Elma Hardina Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jefferson, formerly of this city, resuming now in Los A. Loth street, New York, celebrated her first birthday on Nov. 2nd with a treat for the little ones. THE NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB The last meeting of the National Body club was held at their club room 21 Rose Court. T. L. Gray was elected chairman. The club gave an entertainment Monday that was very enjoyable. THE NATIONAL GIRLS' CLUB A club of much interest to girls was organized Nov. 7, at the National Boys Club rooms. The new organization will be known as the National Girls Club. The meeting was very enthusiastic and the following officers were elected: Miss L. Mitchell, president; Miss M. Hunter, vice president; Miss H. Haunton, secretary; Miss M. Taylor, recording secretary; Miss Amie Simmons, Treasurer; Miss L. Field-sick committee; Miss Zilena Denmark, chaplain. The next meeting will be held at the National Boys Club room, 621 Rose Court, on the fourth Sunday of November at 1:50 o'clock. CHERCH ORGANIZED The Bath Beach Mission of Brooklyn, N. Y., was organized Nov. 6, into a church which will be called the Bethlehem Baptist church of Brooklyn, by Rev H. D. Butler pastor of the Macdonnie Baptist church of Daly Pam, and the Ministers Council, Rev. L. N. Champ, pastor of the First Baptist church of West Grove, Pa., and Rev. D. B. Walker, pastor of the Universal Baptist church of Pa., and their congregations. The ordination of Rev John H. Williams, formerly of Savannah, Ga., but now of Brooklyn, was held at 3 o'clock at the Mission. The program was as follows: Deductional services were led by Rev A. L. Williams and Rev. W. W. Williams of Brooklyn; prayer by Rev W. W. Williams; ordination session by Rev H. D. Butler; presentation of the Bible by Rev W. W. Williams; charge given by Rev L. N. Champ. The Rev D. B. Walker presided at 8:30 o'clock. The services were well attended through out the day by both white and colored Collection for the day $6910. TO SPEAK AT EVERGREEN Lieut J. A. Simmons, African other will speak at Evergreen Baptist church after the 11 o'clock service, Sunday The officers of the Progressive Association of Evergreen Baptist church will meet at the above named church on next Wednesday night, Nov. 3, 1921. Let all be present. Day 4, 14. Hayes, pastor. Clothes cleaned Harrell's way, are cleaned the lost Telephone 343 N. W. Cor. Harry and Montgomery SPECIAL CALL MEETING SPECIAL CALL MEETING The others and chairman of the various committees of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, are earnestly requested to meet Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the M.C.A. building on Gaston and Jefferson. The Armistice Fair Committee is also requested to meet at the same place to make their final report of Fair. Any member of a club who is really interested in uplift work is asked to be present at this meeting. Thanking you for your cooperation I am especially Mrs. W. G. Hill, president of City Federation CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors and the pastor, officers and members of the P.R.B. Church, for the many acts of kindness during the illness of my husband, who departed this life Nov. 18, 1921, also for the beautiful designs sent. Mrs. Christina Perry Mrs. Mattie Murdock Harrell way—For Dry Cleaning, if you are at all particular. Phone 727-888-8888 Harrell Dry Cleaners N. W. cor. Henry and Montgomery Girls Wanted Tommy Parker and Baby Mark, Dancing King and Queen of the World with songs of new twists and wrinkles to delight you. Get your tickets early 59 cents to $1.50. Auditorium. Monday November 28 Daisy Martin and Maude Woolson famed, in synation, sinuosity and song, are making a big hit with Maude Smiths - Jazz Devaugh The gallery "things" go wild. Jimmie Webb in his famous Packard 4S, entered in the Thanksgiving D LOCALS Mrs. Charlotte Robinson has returned to the city from Jacksonville, Fla., where she had been on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Essie Newton left the city Monday or state boro to visit her niece. Before returning she will also visit relatives in Willingham, N. C. The Male Quartet in Jazz and the Female Virginia Quartet in Jubilee make a wonderful stuggle for honors at the show. Monday, November 26th Mine Smith, Queen of Blues and High Prestige of Jazz, City Auditorium, Mathee and Night, Monday, November 28th, Press 10, $1.50. Josal. S. Lloyd, formerly of Savannah, now a well known business man of Harlem, N. Y., has purchased a valuable piece of property on Union avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He has also opened a men's lunch at 580 Lenox Ave. better known as the Corsey Center. Mrs. Mary, G. Johnson of 510 41th street, west, left Monday night for Macon, as a delegate to a convention in that city. Mrs. M. A. Brooks has returned home after spending five weeks in New York City. Mrs. Robert Brown of 115 west 33rd street has returned home after two months visiting relatives and friends in the north. While in Albany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates gave a Halloween party in honor of Mrs. Robert Brown, and Mrs. Ruth Plemming, her sister of Orange, N. J., gave a farewell dinner. Mrs. Mattie Mundock of New York, formerly of Savannah, were called to the city on the second of 10 deaths of her father Mr. Glen Perry. Mrs. Resie Singleton Walbourne is teaching a furnishing school at Myrtle Grove, Bryan County. T. R. Hardy of Washington, D. C. one of the leading chefs on the A. C. L. spend several days in the city this week. In community with Mr. J. H. Brown, he called to see us. Mrs. W. M. Frazier of Peaufort, wore in the city last week on business. While being she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Lumber of 115 D. Street, West Savannah. GOLDEN WEDDING A celebration of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rowen took place at their copious residences last Tuesday evening. A large number of the friends of this interesting couple gathered to do honor and congratulate them for their fifty years of blissful matrimony voyage. All prominent ceremony was performed by Rev. S. T. Reid, after which refreshments in abundance were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rowen were well remembered by their friends and were the recipients of numerous gifts of golden pieces. The happy complex events their deep appreciation and thanks to friends for their valuable presents and congratulations. Chas. C. DeVaux After an illness of several months, Chas. C. DeVenus died Monday afternoon at his residence, 205 Park ave. nw. east. Mr. DeVenus, who was about 71 years old, was a leading member of St. Stephen's Episcopal church having been a vestryman for many years. Up to several years ago when he resigned, he had been a postman for many years, and was at the time one of the best known men connected with the local post office. He was a man of retiring disposition and very faithful to his duties. He was born on Wednesday afternoon from St. Stephen's Episcopal church services being conducted by the Rev. Braithwaite pastor. The disease is survived by a wife, Mrs. Eliza Pollard DeVenus on sister, Mrs. Laura D. Taylor of Washington, D.C., and other relatives. CARD OF THANKS The Y. G. E. A. and S. Club wishes to thank its many friend, and patrons for the support, given them at its last dinner (Armistice Day) which was a successful affair. Respectfully, Watlace Richard, channan J. H. Newton secretary C. A. Washington, president ARCHINGON—In loving remembrance of my dear beloved husband, John Atkinson who departed this life Nov. 15th 1911 Long has it been since your smile of love lit up your heart and home. But sleep dear one until the arch angels trumps shall rouse the righteous dead Wife, Gertrude A. Pate, 140 west 12th street, New York City. connected with the Georgia State Sol. Special Silks K14 gloves cleaned 10 cents. All kinds of fancy and delicate fabric, cleaned and made to look new. Harrell's Dry Cleaners N.W. Cor. Henry and Mongophery IN MEMORY THE SAVANNAH TRINOVEMBER 3,1921 "Coolie" Waters in his Dodge special, who will be heard from in the Thanksgiving Day Races at Fair Grounds. School Shoes Guaranteed to wear 75 days Tred Lite Steppers B. RASKIN 344 West Broad St. AMUSEMENTS Nov. 30, Wednesday—Anniversary Entertainment at Masusne Temple by Progressive Lodge No 97 K. of 14, Admis- sion 35c. Manne Smith, the most famous colo- l artist singing for the Grapplephon- and Vetraola companies, with her twenty Jazz Hounds and "High Yallen Beauties" at Auditorium, Monday Nov- ember 25th. Nov. 16, Wednesday Evening—Spotlite Light Contest shower at Masusne Temple by Hicks Hotel Bellman, Admis- sion 34c. Nov. 18, Friday afternoon—Football game at Ga. State College Campus Allen University of Columbia, S.C. C. U. Ga. State College 3500 stock Admission for adults, Children 2c. Lvery Thursday—Big Dame by the Musicians Protective Association at Harris street hall. Dancing until 1 p.m. Mmane Smith and her Notofolz Jazz Quartett in "Blues" and "More Blues" Starring in the Blues you hear on the Victoria. Nov. 24, Thanksgiving Pete at Savannah Home Assn. Auditorium by the Navy Home Assn. Ladies Branch. Admission 25c. Nov. 24, Thanksgiving—Linein Purl. K. of D. Ficial Day. Admission 25c. Nov. 21, Monday—Fall 10 at Fox Club by Curation Sewing Circle Admission 25c. Nov. 21, thanksgiving—Dance at Bursa Club rooms by the Purdue Ladies Branch. Admission 25c. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving—Barn Dance and Whist Tournament at Beach In stitute by the Congregational Brother local. Admission $25. Dec. 7. Wednesday night—Grand Entertainment at Masone Temple by the Royal Co. C. U. R. K of P Admission $25. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving—Barn Dance at St Augustine Hall by the "Y Aux Harry." Admission $25. Dec. 14. Wednesday night—Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Imperial A. and S. Club. Admission $25. Nov. 23. Wednesday—Dance at Mas sonic Temple by the Boys of the S. N. City of Savannah. Admission $25. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving—Dance at Cathell Hall by St. Benedict Mutual A. Society. Admission $25. Manne Smith and her Jazz Revue at the City Auditorium, Monday Matinee and Night. November 29th. Bigger and Better than ever. and better than that. That Manie Smith Jazz Combination, including Strangled cornet, Spit-tongued Trombone, Saxophone, Tympan, Piano, Carnet and Xylophone, will set you fairly wild. City Auditorium, Monday, November 24th. Mrs. Daisy Jenkins Mrs. Daisy Jenkins, formerly of Savannah, died in Philadelphia last Thursday after an illness of several months. She was born in Augusta, coming to Savannah when a girl where she lived until about the years ago, moving to Philadelphia to her late residence. The remains arrived in Savannah on Tuesday afternoon as compiled by her husband, Steve Jenkins and niece, Miss Alma Henderson. The funeral services were held yesterday at the residence at 2:30 o'clock at 619 West Anderson street, Ken. W. W. Jones, pastor Marcelonia Baptist church, Augusta, officiating. Mrs. Jenkins is survived by her husband, Stace Jenkins, one brother, Thomas McAlpine, Cleveland, O..; three sisters, Mrs. Bunal Marshal, New York; Mrs. Estella Jones, and Mrs. Lola Carter, Savannah; one niece, Mrs. Alma Henderson, Philadelphia. THE CLUBS By Alfonso M. Roberts The Dunbar Literary and Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Ethel Adams. Much business was transacted, after which two courses of refreshments were served, the same being enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. James Brown, 51d E. Anderson street at 8:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. On last Friday night the Scurrel Aid and Athletic club dance was a great success. There were many Armistice Day celebrates present and added to the success of this occasion. The club is also very gratified to its friends for their success. The regular monthly meeting of the First Dayan Kaapil Sunday school and B A. P. I. chorus will be held at the home of Miss Laka Mate Andreas 715 West Waldburg street, next Won ne-day night. The Buteeka Ladies Branch met last night at the Club's rooms and had a very successful meeting, discussing plans for the Thanksgiving dance at the Dureka club rooms on Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Biggus was in the chair. Instead of November 25, the enterment of Progressive Lodge No 97 will be held November 30, at Masoma Temple. JOHNSON CHILD "Buch" Jenkins in his per Packard 19 entered in the Thanksgiving day races at Fair grounds. Unique Thanksgiving Entertainment On Thanksgiving night, Thursday, November 24th, there will be held in the Beak: Institute building, corner Price and Harris streets, one of the most enjoyable events of the city's social season. On that date the barn dance and whist tournament of the Congregational Blohloood, for the benefit of their kindergarten will take place. The Brotherhood has be a very fortunate in having been able to secure this place for its entertainments. No expense has been spent by the committee in charge of put the building in first class condition. On the west will be the main auditorium. This room has been carefully repaired and tastefully decorated for the occasion. A feature that has caused much comment is the rest room. This room is fitted up with tables, chairs, etc. in the weary might rest, or the non-dancers pass a pleasant evening at whist or other games. North of the rest room, but connecting with both it and the main auditorium by large folding doors, is the room for refreshments. Here are refreshments of all kinds will be served from booths lavishly decorated. Tables have been provided and everything points to this being one of the most popular of the 8 NOVEMBER 17, 1921 LUBS M. Roberts On last Wednesday night the regular meeting of the Ladies Branch, Universal Aid and Social Club was of especial interest. Several very important matters were disposed of, after much debate accepted the resignation of the president, Miss Margurite Shelton. The Imperial Aid and Social Club held its regular meeting last Tuesday night and all present manifested much interest. On lastSunday night the Forest City Safety and Social Club were the body of visitors at First African Baptist church. The Savannah Home Association Ladies Branch met its regular meet- ing and after a discussion of interest matters the program for next month was taken up. The branch also inviting it friends and well wish- ers to its Thanksgiving fete. Sunday afternoon promptly at 3 o'clock the Solomon Temple O, E, S will hold its annual lodge of sorrow. Every member is requested to be pres- ent and sister chapters are invited. The deceased are Mrs. Sarah Robinson Mrs. Rebecca Ward. Mrs. Lula Green and Mrs. Sybala Warren. The lodge will be held at Masonite Temple. On account of last Friday being Armistice day the regular meeting of the Universal Aid and Social Club was held last Thursday. entered in the Thank-giving day department The price of admission being 15 cents. Mrs. Janie Jones celebrated her twenty eighth birthday at the Eureka club rooms on last Wednesday evening. The affair was inducted a very brilliant one and will be long remembréd by all who were present. The female guests were very last dressed and there was every thing in evidence to make the evening an enjoyable one. An orchestra was in attendance, the guests dancing until a late hour at the which they departed to a table daintily decorated where a simplicon past was served. Mrs. Jones was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. FOR RENT—In private home, two furnished rooms suitable for couples or gentleman, with use of parlor, dining room and kitchen, Lath and lights, also single room, 1025 West 38th St. Harrison says—For Dry Cleaning in you are at all particular. Phone 6051 Harrison Dry Cleaners N. W. cor. Henry and Montgomery Girls Wanted All others and members of the South Carolina Emergent Association are hereby notified to be at most 10 p.m. Seabourn Hall, Sunley, Nov. 20 at 5 30 p.m. to attend their first thank giving service at Si Phillip Impromptu church, New street. GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES quote you prices, as cheap as those up fawn and in addition every $5.00 you with us unless you to a pair of soaks, an arrow collar or 25 cents in merchand dise at the Toggery Shop, 2 doors below the Star Theatre. We have demonstrated that we can 34th & Randolph Streets school shoes unleed to wear Celebrate Birthday SPECIAL NOTICE G. M. MANAGO Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, gliding it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman. The Mary E.Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your drugstist for Mrs. Mary E.Moore's Hair Grower, Tetra Salt, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can't supply you, write the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. Scrap, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling Out Great Podiflicty Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not burn the hair right, but will keep it GLOSSY and CLOTHY. GROZAL is recommended by our Lest Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. SHILA Gro al Grower .....50c Gro al Straightener .....50c Gro al Skin Whitener .....50c Gro al Tooth Powder .....50c Gro al High Brown Vanishing Cream .....50c --AGENTS WANTED--Good Pay Agent's Full Supply, $1.50-- GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Hair Trouble. Successfully Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing gratifying results. --AGENTS WANTED-Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $1.50-- GROAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Hair Trouble. Successfully Treated CALVACUJA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACUJA METHOD is a scientific natural method, invariably producing frizzless results. Use Dialpore, when graph of pearl oil statement of the re- sultable result, and then make the statement of the re- sultable result. Simply Cast-If you find hair adhere to your com- pound, use a rock in pail, dry, dead loo- ing, take warning, correct the trouble if you want to use our hair and make it grow. Mice. Use Balsapo, when photographing mice. Maintain a warm, dry weather situation of the re- sidence area and children or animals in the Crawford area. 10 W. and 10 D. with this statement. ```markdown ``` Let Us Prove to you by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Caiyuan cultural school of Illustration has developed. Drive away dandruff and erase of the scalp and promote the growth of new hair. We will send Aloe Vera to you and our illustrated book on the care of hair and nourishment. If you will write your name on the paper of paper and enclose it with a tattoe sure or stamp as evidence of your good faith, in an enveloped address S. CAIYAN LAKE S. CALIFORNIA From Photograph—Not Retouched Delays Are Congestion? If you suffer from any of these delays, do not invest in treatment to restructure list and use your our inventory of Section Over Paladine and a literal example of Calcutta. Successful Scientific Treatment JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Ruskin HUILE BY HAUTE CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Harana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every- where. 6 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR M.G. CO. NLWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ga. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ga. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for, one cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. THE FARM FOR HALF SPORTING NEWS SPORTING NEWS HOWARD WINS EASILY FROM HAMPTON BY SCORE 24 TO 4 Hampton, Va., Nov. 16th—Before nearly 2000 enthusiastic followers and with barely a corporal's guard of Howardies to cheer on to victory their beloved eleven, Coach Morrison's unbeaten and unscored upon warriors too their sixth scalp of the 1921 season from the Hampton eleven in a 34 to 0 victory. Saturday, November 12th, at Hampton's athletic field, Hampton, Va. In file Southern community backed by traditional fine spirit, sportsmanship and unusual school environment. How ard once more not only prevented his goal being crossed but outplayed, out generated the Hampton boys. The first quarter was slow but clear ly showed the superiority of Howard squash "Red" Dabney. Hamilton' gaint center was handled as though a bale in arms. The 'Blue and White' did not permit the Hamilton boys to get a first down at any period of the game. In the second quarter Howard rapidly went down the field until on Hammonton's 40 yard line when by a net feet forward pass Contee took the ball over, while Brooks kicked goal by skimming the pole. Five minutes later another forward pass from the 50 yard line caused Contee to show his heels to the Tidewater players for another touchdown. Brooks failed to kick goal. The second half was full of action and rapid gains by Howard and are almost helpers defense by Hampton Hardwick's kicking for Hampton saved her from having several touchdowns registered against her. At the opening of the second half, Hampton kicked off to Howard and the ball fell in the 10 yard zone and was brought out to Howard's 20 yard line. Keen the veritable quarter for Howard designated Doneghy to carry the ball. With Smith and Fuller creating a clear passage, Doneghy ran straight through the opening in Hampton's right guard and with perfect interference with Nurse getting rid of three successive players. Doneghy fleetly ran the 52 yards for a touchdown. Brooks kicked goal. Howard by rapid gains once more showed the ball over the line in this quarter and Brooks again kicked goal. In the last quarter with only two minutes to play, Pavno carried the ball over from a blind team conference play. Goal was kicked and registered. HAMPTON-UNION GAME Virgina Union University of Richmond and Hampton Institute will play in Richmond on Thanksgiving Day November 24. All Eyes Are On Football Classic Po. Thanksgiving Day Washington, D. C., Nov. 16—Much interest is being manifested in the coming football Classic of the Year" to be played in the American League Park, Philadelphia, Pa., on Thanksgiving day between the Howard and Lincoln University elevenes, by the followers of these two universities thru out the country. A bit of information regarding Howard's 1921 team is seen from the side lines both in play and at training will be of interest at this time. Howard has one of the best coached and most heady football squads in the country. From my knowledge of football and in the opinion of those more familiar with the game and the work of the team of the present season, there are several facts in support of this statement. First, the real credit for the splendid showing being made by the team is due to the tireless work YOUNG'S NEW Is the PL REGULAR M 507 West YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place t oEat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street PAINT JOHN G. Congress SAVE FOR THE RAIN IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. 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 BAN 626 WEST BROAD STREET of Dr. W. E. Morrison, the Coach. Coach Morrison is a driver with a magnete personality and an uncanny ability to see each of the eleven men in action no matter what the play, and with the added ability to immediately correct whatever error may have been made by any one of the players. As a company of soldiers reflect their commander, a classroom of students their teather, so his football squad reflect his aggressive personality. No player can escape this contagious spirit, and as a result Howard players are full of fire and dash every minute of play. I have watched with pleasure the clean and sportmanlike conduct of the players on and off the field. Howard players have won the good will of football enthusiasts everywhere they have played by their close application to the fundamental principles of clean football. No player is allowed to remain on the squard that resorts to unportmanlike tactics. Their motto is "Clean and efficient football." "Y" DAME DEFEATS SEA GULLS 13 TO 0 A holiday crowd of some 500 persons went to the Bolton street park to watch a football game between the "Y" and the Sea Gulls on Armistice day. The Sea Gulls were beaten by a score of 13 to 0 by one of the best teams ever sent out by the "Y" under the coaching of Talmadge Woods. Of the eight forward passes attempted by the Y three were successful. Capt. Green, Woods, Singleton and Nixon, Jr., of the Y slowed to special advantage in the backfield. Capt Green ripping off consistent gains. This is the first time J. Heggs, right end for the "Y", and A. Heggs, left tackle for the Sea Gulls, have faced each other. So far as known it is the first time in Savannah, where two brothers have played on opposing teams, and each waded into each other just as hard as if he were playing some other opponent. Capt. Green and Woods made the touch downs for the "Y" with Capt. Green, kicking goal. In a land and exciting game last Friday at Orangeburg, S. C., the Georgia State College team defeated the heavy South Carolina State College by a score of 7 to 0, the touchdown for the legal boys being made by Half Back Dago in the last quarter of the game, he also kicking the goal. The game was witnessed by a large crowd which was kept on edge during the entire 45 minutes of play. / Tomorrow, Friday, at 2:00 of clock the local boys will meet Allen University on the College campus. This game promises much excitement as the South Caroliners have a hard aggregation this year. The local boys have not as yet lost a game and they will endeavor to keep then skate clear. The price of admission will be 25 cents and a large crowd will probably attend the game. St Augustine Business College West Broad and Bolton Streets Monday Oct. 10, Sessions Monday and Tuesday 4 to 8 p. m. 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. Dr. C H Toblas, International Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association was in our city Wednesday night, Nov 16, on a special visit to our Association. He spoke to the members of the Board, Council of Management and the business men. Many were present and were much inspired by the talk of this splendid scholar who endeavored to stir a great interest in the Savannah Association. Last Sunday's was a big meeting, Dr Iagannallof the N. A. A. C. P was the principal speaker and made quite an impression on his auditors. On the night of Thanksgiving the Auxiliary has planned a big and unique entertainment at the St Augustine's Parish hall. This promises to celipso all other social events of the holiday season. The stupendous moving picture production entitled "The Birth of a Race" will be presented by the management of the Dunbar Theatre Tuesday November 20th, for the benefit of the Association. We extend our thanks to those gentlemen for giving us this splendid courtesy. The arrangements are entirely in the hands of the woman of the auxiliary and the city who will act as ushers, selling and collecting of tickets. The big feature of this event is the afternoon matinee for the children of the schools who will be admitted at five cents. Beginning next week the management of the Association is making another effort to collect some of the big amounts in pledges on the books of the Association which is nearly fourteen thousand dollars. Every reasonable effort has been made to collect these pledges made to the Association, without any degree of success. This of course does not mean legal efforts. For more than two years these pledges have been neglected and some of those who pledged have prophesied the downfall of the organization, when its very existence is dependent on the pledges made by them, also the purchase of the property was on its strength of the pledges made. The Committee of Management is eager making appeal to the persons who pledged to this effort to pay something on their pledges immediately, as they are sorry in need of funds. The first letter will be mailed on Monday plus every person whose name is on our books. We ask that you look forward to it and set as soon as possible by mailing us a check or paring some of the collector who will call Geo. W. Smithernan Gao, W. Smitherman, an old resident of Dublin, Ga., died at Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 20. After residing in Lamens County, this state, for many years, Mr. Smitherman sold his farm and with his family located at Winston-Salem bout two years ago. He was well known and highly respected by all. He was the father of Mr. Malom J. Smitherman, at one time connected with the Georgia State College. YOU DON'T NEW YOUR OLD ONE W NEW CLEANED YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLED FOR AN Fra SHOE REPA 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN-S Before you buy your WYLLY BE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" Before you buy your COAL, see— or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorpe Building HILL ELECTRIC GENERAL CON ESTIMATES FURNISHING ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE SERVICE AND MATER 27 W. LIBERTY ST. HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Mary Catherine Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches:—Artistic Hairdressing Manicuring. Facial Massage, (Sweedist. Morements). Scab Treatment, Shampoing, Singering, Clipping, Drying Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Waxing, Waxing, Removing Superflores Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Hydrow Shaping, Hust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted. Face and Arm Packing Marcel Waring. JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made to measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appear since a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8567 T NEED A HAT WILL LOOK LIKE AND BLOCKED AND DELIVERED nk's AIR SHOP ET PHONE 1314 STAIRS" COAL, see— RUNNER e 1450 MC COMPANY CONTRACTING PUBLISHED ON ALL KINDS OF WORK O SUPPLIES ITE FOR ESTIMATES MATERIAL GUARANTEED SAVANNAH, GA. Phones 9137 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" OFFI Madam Theresa P. Robinson Authorized Capital $100,000.00 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING Statement of Condition of the Co. at the close ASSETS WARD Statement of Condition of the Mechanics Savings and Investment Co. at the close of business Sept. 30,1921 Loans and Discounts.....$111,943.38 Cash and Due from Banks.....23,332.49 Bonds and Thrift Stamps.....165.00 Other Assets .....7,270.17 Real Estate Owned .....25,300.00 Furniture and Fixtures .....6,100.00 Total.....$174,111.04 MECHANIC 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 A sure relief for third aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St. ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O.'E of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 9:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 221 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Third Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, F.B. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN 14 N. Palm Street Near Meridian and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Hura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Harldresser's Chairs Come to see me or Phone 3582. 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 OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN 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 Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Address— KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHIMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. Dept. 81 3123 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION 68 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Resources over $170,000.00 OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Phone 2368 509 West Broad St., Upstairs mechanics Savings and Investment business Sept. 30, 1921 LIABILITIES Total $174,111.64 SAVINGS BANK WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Switches made from Combings Hair I MME. C. J. WA Phone 2368 BUILDING of the Mechan e close of bus 74,111.04 HANICS SA Electrical Facial Massage and Seap Treatment P. EDW. PERRY, President DANIEL SIMMONS, V. Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 2d V. Pres J. S. PERRY, Asst. Sec-Treas H. C. HUGER, Ast. Sec-Treas F. B. PETTIE, Attorney DAN BEASBY R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A. J. RANSIER WM. JEFFERSON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENRY .....RSO P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANIEL SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BUREN, Statesboro DR. C. E. BRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BBUNBAR Capital Stock Paid In..... $ 38,470.16 Deposits ..... 78,809.14 Time Certificates of Deposits..... 17,816.00 Bills Payable ..... 30,950.00 Dividends Unpaid ..... 143.82 Surplus and Undivided Prifits..... 7,891.92 INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER DEMONSTRATION ACTIVITIES The following activities were complished by Mrs. Evelyn Conyers for the week ending November 12 Monday November 17 held club meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Boston in Jackville, the members selected the products to be exhibited at the farmers' annual demonstration meeting to be held at the Georgia State College November 21S. Tuesday November 8th, at the home of Mrs. Anna Arton, White Bluff, the regular monthly club meeting was held members selected products for exhibition, along with the regular line of work the discussion of setting cabbage plants was demonstrated by the members with the assistance of the agent. Mrs. Arton has a beautiful club garden. Wednesday November 8th a joint meeting of the women and girls was held at the Rose Dhu school, the members selecting exhibits for the annual. At the same time the home demonstration agent was conducting the meeting with the women and girls the country agent, Bon. Adams held a meeting with the pig club boys. Thursday Nov. 10 a cooking demonstration making over garments at the home of Mrs P Smith, with the South over members Saturday November 12th, conference will supervisor relative to the club work, visited farm women at city market, assisting in getting articles ready for annual meeting Wrote seventeen letters sent in weekly field reports. Visited five clubs during the week, twenty two members and three schools. All the club women and girls are deeply interested in the annual demonstration meeting to be held November 21st at the Georgia State Ind. College. The president, Mr. Sculp Wilson, has been visiting the farmers and attending the different club meetings in interest of the work GLYNN COUNTY FAIR Under the auspices of the Home Demonstration Work and Women's Federation, there will be a coloured division of the Glynn County Fair to be held, November 22, 22, 24. The home demonstration agent, Miss Janie Belle Daniels, has arranged this special feature in connection with the fair. Tuesday November 22 a program will be held at the Pelkin Theatre, beginning at 2 p.m. at this time addresses giving valuable information on agricultural improvement and farm management will be given by B. A. Williams, state agent and Mrs. Taber, ast. state agent, along with other speakers. All the presidents of Home Demonstration clubs will give reports of their work at this time. At the close of the meeting a meeting picture will be shown of the progress among Negroes in the extension work, which was taken at Tuskegee Inst. Ala. Thursday November 21th, Boy's Meeting at the Pelican Theatre at 2 p.m. All the boys of Glynn County have been invited to attend this meeting from 10 to 23 year old. At this meeting Ala Tabor will take charge and tell of the organization of the Corn and Pig club. The judges will make their announcements at the close of the program. Judges Agricultural Exhibition. E. A. Williams, state agent: Mrs Tabor, at state agent: James L. H. Sims, local agent, liberty county; Boul. S. Adams, local agent, Chatham county. Canning—Mrs. J. H. V. Conyers, district agent: Mrs. Kubby, O'Neal, McButch county: Mrs. Ann C. Stoney, liberty county. Art and Handicraft Mrs. Georgia Luce Brooks, Mr. J. R. Lowi Mrs. Lula Rivers, Mrs. Lula Dawson. Bread, Cakes and Candy—Mrs. Julia Robinson, Mrs. Jade Dobcocky, Mrs. W T. Chapman. ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION OF ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION OF CHATHAM COUNTY FARMERS The members of the Chatham County Farmer's Institute and the various Canning club members are getting their exhibits ready for the Serendip Annual Meeting to be held November 21st, at the College. There will be exhibits in canning, handcraft, and agricultural products from the men and boys. Reports from the presidents of the canning clubs and five minutes talks from repre- sentatives farmers will be rendered. Mr. Selipe Wilson, pres- dent of the Farmers Institute will make the annual report. The following persons will appear on program fat the meeting: Grantz Deitz, comfy agent; B. W Sherman, Katie D. Smith, district agent Miss Junita Conyers, district agent, Miss Bounie Wells, home demonstration agent; Pies, C. G. Wiley, Prof. J. Phil Campbell, director extension, Athens, Ga.; B. A. Williams, stat agent, J. W. Hulbert, principal Culver Junior High school; Supt. C. B. Gibon, Alva Tabor, ass- state club agent. The judges for the annual are Alva Tabor, Pres. C. G. Wiley, Grant Deutz Miss Bee Wells, Mrs. Katie D. Smith, Miss Ruby O'Neal. All the club members are planning to make this the best annual ever held. A farm dinner will be served, the public is invited. The committee on arrangements E. B. Boston, J. W. Derrick, S. J. Frazier. Samuel Gardener has charge of the farm product dinner, with a corps of canning club members to Dublin, Ga., with the home demonstration agent Mrs. Elie Lampkin. E. A. Williams, state agent, Miss Jauanna Convers, district agent and Alva Tabor, asst. state agent, will have a conference in Macon on Wednesday, November 16th, with the home demonstration agent Mrs. Nellie Martin Bum, relative to the Farmers' Conference which will be held in the city millennium on December 12 at Macon The agents will attend the Walton County Fair, Mrs. Eddie Mac Darden the home demonstration agent is dis- playing some of the work done by the fair members this year. The Fair opened Monday, Nov. 11th and will let through the 10th at Monroe, Ga. hold a blue Agents Benj. S. Adams, county agent, Miss Evelyn Cowers, home demonstration agent, Mt. Sopla Wilson, president Chatham County Farmers Inst. Petzos will be awarded in all the department exhibiting. STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES For the week ending November 12th Assst. State Agent Alva Tabor has been working with the agents in Dublin, Americas and Port Valley, getting a line on the club members in interest of the train load of hogs to be shipped April 1, 1922. A very interesting demonstration in building a sanitary poultry house was conducted with the club members at Advanced Sent Sale for Mamie Smith Jazz Revue, at Philip Leyr and Co. Store, Brighington Street. Hear Mamie Smith's Records played at Philip Leyr, exclusive dealer in Oak Records. Female Jubilee Jazz Four, in Jelly roll Nonsense, with Mamie Smith, City Auditorium, Monday, November 25th THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921 IN MEMORY HANDY-In sad and loving remembrance of our infant daughter, Fredricker Landy who departed this life one year ago Nov. 18, 1920. She is game but not forgotten, Never will her memory fade Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where she is laid. Father and another BLACK—In sad memory of our loving brother, Robert Black, who departed this life Nov. 6, 1919. Death has been here and bore away. A brother from our side. Just in the morning of his day, As young as we, he died. His age no longer tells his place Nor sits with us to learn For he has run his mortal race And never can return. Sister, Jennie Peterson, Philadelphia, Pa. Brother, Henry Jenkins, Savannah, Ga. RIVERS—In sad but loving memory of our dear brother who departed from this life, November 15th. One year has passed since that fatal day. The Heaven's gates were opened wide, A gentle voice said come And angels on the other side, Welcome our loved one home. A precious form has passed away To join the Angels throng above Sleep on dear brother and take your rest. In sweet realms of endless days. For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own Friends may think the wounds are healed. But little knows the sorrow, that is within my heart concealed. By his dear ones Mrs. A. L. Rivers, mother Sister, Mrs. C. L. Vanpatter, Detroit, Mich. Brother, A. D. Rivers Brother, R. M. Rivers Brother, J. C. B. Rivers Water FISH. We also sell the best Italian Grocer Sugshatti ..... He lb Olive Oil ..... $3.00 per gal Italian Cheese ..... Gee lb All Minds of Macaroni ..... He this Economy Olive Oil per gal ..... $1.50 We have all Linds of Salt and Fresh Alfonso Carano 913 WEST BRAD ST. LEARN TO SEW AND LEARN ARTISTIC BEADING AT Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman... Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. NU LIFE SYSTEM Learn NEW LIFE 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 fall and see MADAM BESSIE E. WILLIAMS 414 WEST 33rd STREET 00.00 ATCHE CASE YOUR CORNERMENT SUITED TO REQUIRE Settlement of ADKINS NAH 1,000 30 Easy to Play GULBRANS Player-Pie Can be bought on easy term Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected—Homes For Men used to live in caves, but now in homes sold by the Mechanics Estate Department A lovely little newly built bungalow, situated near Cann Park, equipped with electric light, for sale at price of $200.00. A small amount of cash will handle An eight room house, Louisville Road No. 37; price A six room house located at 1021 W. 35th, elec- tically lot 6100, garage in back. $200 cash; other in- situated on the same lot. A seven room house, electric lights and bath, loft and Cann Park between Florence and Bullock, price $2 A five room bungalow, equipped with electric li- this house is located between Bismark and 32nd. A Price $250.00. Cash terms Four houses, splendid investment, located GIG East at seventy by one hundred and seventeen. These houses with a small amount of cash. Price $1200.00. It only bundle this. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Rents Collected—Homes For Sale Men used to live in caves, but now they liive in homes sold by the Mechanics Real Estate Department A lovely little newly built bungalow, situated near the car line Cann Park, equipped with electric light, for sale at the astonishing price of $200.00. A small amount of cash will handle this. An eight room house, Louisville Road No. 37; price $290.00 A six room house located at 1021 W. 354h, electric lights and bath; lot 60x90, garage in brick. $290.00 cash; other in easy payment. A seven room house, electric lights and bath, located on 43rd and Cann Park between Florence and Bullock, price $290.00 cash. A five room bungalow, equipped with electric lights and bath. This house is located between Bismark and 32nd. A real bargain. Price $290.00. Cash terms Four houses, splenld investment, located 616 East Anderson, a lot sixty by one hundred and seventeen. These houses can be handled with a small amount of cash. Price $1290.00. It only takes $500.00 to handle this. 4 new bungalows, Waters Work, only $1,750 Harden Street between 55th and 58th, lovely 7 room house, electries and bath, bargain $2000 Harden Street between 37th and 38th, lovely 7 rooms and bath, bargain $3000 725 and 727 East Gaston, two five rooms houses. This is a bargain: live in one and rent the other. A house and four lots, fading Church street, 172 house has four large rooms, price $2000.00. One house, Allen's Avenue, 1222, West Sarannah, price $17000.00 Old house, Oghahorpe Avenue, West Sarannah, sale price $10000.00. This house can be handled with a snail. 525 Rockyfellow street, lovely hungalow, six rooms and bath; and astonishing bargain. On Florence street, an apartment, five rooms and apartments; lot 60 x 100 feet. See us. LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE INSTITUTION OF THE CITY Lot. East Anderson between Price and East Broadway, 10000.00; extremely astonishing. East Thirty-eighth, 42nd and Cann Park; 4th and Cann Park corner; Water's Work, lovely building between Price and East Road; 42nd and Cann Park; Park. These lots be handled with a small amount of William Tolbert. Manager PHONE 506 721 WEST BRIDGE PROBLEM All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and we have the praise that is bestowed on this estate by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, A. MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT 725 and 727 List Gaston, two five rooms houses, price $3700.00. This is a bargain; live in one and rent the other. A house and four lots, facing Church street, 172x226-fet. This house has four large rooms, price $2000.00. One house, Allen's Avenue, 1222, West Savannah, five room house, price $170000. Our house, Ogdghorpe Avenue, West Savannah, six rooms house, price $120000. This house can be handled with a small amount of cash. S27 Rockyfellow street, lovely bungalow, six rooms, electric light and bath; and astonishing bargain. On Florence street, an apartment, five rooms and bath, the same upstairs; lot $01400 feet. See us. LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EVERY SECTION OF THE CITY Lot. East Anderson between Price and East Broad streets, price $1000.00; extremely astonishing. East Thirty-eighth: 42nd and Cann Park; 4th and Cann Park; 44th and Cann Park corner; Water's work, lovely building lot; 11st between Price and 12th Road; 42nd and Cann Park; 16th and Cann Park. These lots' he handled with a small amount of cash. PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager _____ D. J. SCOTF, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Milored by the most refined people. The first treat- ments. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxuri- cient and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cen- tra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L come prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street ENTS WANTED 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. 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 PARK Soft Drinks, Cig Cor. West Broad and T. J. (Kid) TV THE ORIGINAL America's greatest living trustyant, long established life reader and adult DeLong is permanently located. Her point—about business, domestic and mental deals, my observations, conditions, nu- tate. What trade, occupation, business success; whom and when you will ma- heart it true or false; how to get on success and happiness you desire. STATION (Tunnel that car line) co- PHONE 2627-J Mail address: Savannah, Georgia. Side's Most Modern B PARLOR Drinks, Cigars and Cig West Broad and Hunting J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Pro ORIGINAL MADAME living clairvoyant medium and Savan reader and adviser—others come al- ready located. Her readings are clear, less demise and love affairs, chang- ing conditions, unnatural spells, evil occupation, business or profession to when you will marry; whether husb- age; how to overcome unfortunate condi- cies you desire. Office an deside- nant car line) corner-Georgia and T- 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 --- THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clairvoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, demise and love affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals, mysteries, conditions, unnatural spells, evil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an residence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbull car line) corner-Georgia and Tennessee-Avenues PHONE 2627-J Mail address: DELONG STUDIO, Route "A", Savannah, Georgia. BE AN OWNER HOME Choose the Home you lowing, pay a small move right 713-713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417-421 1-2 Oglothorpe Ave E. 533, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1502 Price Street 610 Wolfe Street Home you want from day a small amount down move right in Halburg St. W. Halburg Lane 1321 East Broad St. 649 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Bay Extension Corpe Ave E. E. Anderson LOT East East Street E. Frank Street East Side of Hard tween Thirty-serve 15-Eighth Streets One lot on Bullock tween 37th and 3 Choose the Home you want from the following, pay a small amount down and move right in Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE' PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No.174 "Jay Little Nanny Joy Dill a Nurse FEED COMPANY? Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS furniture movers. We and ship with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. Modern BILLIARD DR s and Cigarettes d Huntingdon Sts EEDY, Prop MADAME DeLONG medium and Savannah's old reliable others come and go but Madame landings are clear, conege and to the affairs, changes, journeys, invest- national spells, evil influences, health or profession to follow for greatest by whether husband, wife or sweet- fortunate conditions and gain the office an residence at AKONDALE or Georgia and Tennessee Avenues DELONG STUDIO, Route "A". NOT A RENTER A DREAM COME TRUE For years, perhaps you've been dreaming of having a home of your own--your very own! You can have it. On our lists of houses is the very one you have been dreaming about, looking for--its here, waiting for you and your wife to step into and see 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 10 Mill Street vitage on Hudson Hill, just off Shay Extension LOTS First Slide of Harden Street, be- between Thirty-seventh and Thir- ty-Eighth Streets, lot 70x100 lot on Bullock Street be- between 37th and 38th Streets several lots in Wooddawn Park, hold on easy terms. ERS SEE Page Seven # ```markdown ``` Auto Races AT FAIR GROUNDS, Savannah, Georgia Exhibition Drill by Royal Co., K. OF P. Winners of first prize at K. of P. Encampment at Topeka, Kas. THANKGIVING DAY Nov. 24th THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1921 THANKSGIVING DAY --- 20 MILE HEAVY CAR RACE 10 MILE LIGHT CAR RACE 5 MILE MOTORCYCLE RACE ALL OPEN EVENTS AU AT FA Exhibition Winner THA No Unc 1990 Original Racing Committee Wm McKelvey, Chairman M. G. Jones, Secretary J. H.Butler J. G. Lemon E. W. Sherman W. L. Tyler J. Webb W. S. Scott J. H. Grene A. B.Singfield C. B. Tyson J. W. Jamerson H. A. Clarke A. L. Clarke THANKSGIVING DAY PORTION OF PROCEEDS TO GO TO CHARITIY --- THANKSGIVING DAY --- 8 DRIVERS FROM ATLANTA MACON AUGUSTA COLUMBIA, JACKSONVILLE SAVANNAH Georgia OF P. a, Kas. DAY th THE REAL BIG ALL NEGRO ADMISSION 50 Cents GRAND STAND 25 Cents THANKSGIVING DAY ee a == =