Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII K.OF P.WINNING COMPANIES Much Interest Manifest ed In Contests Brunswick, Ga., July 13—Much interest was manifested here in the Knights of Pythias, uniform rank drill, drill here yesterday at the baseball park. The unfair was a very brilliant one and was participated in by all of the leading companies present at the encampment, known as Carp' MacCarthy, after the late C. H. MacCarthy of Albany. The prize drills were held the day after, the big parade, said by citizens here to have been the largest and most spectacular in the history of this city. As judges of the drills were Col. Nathan Roberts of Saranwich; Col. J. A. Norflett, of Augusta, and Capt. Black of Atlanta. The decision of the judges, giving the winners in the various is as follows: **Class A** 1st prize, Pythian Co. B., 2nd Reg., N. B. Cottle, captain, Augusta, $175.2nd prize, Royal Co. C. N. St. Reg., A. Burke captain, Saranwich, $90.003rd prize, Damon B. 2nd Reg., S. B. Harris, captain, Augusta, $75.00. **Class B** 1st prize, Feay Co. C., Savannah-1st Regiment Savannah, $10.00 2nd prize, A. S. Bailey Co., 2nd Reg. Macon, $45.00 3rd prize, B. K. Bruce, Co, 1st Reg. Savannah, $35.00 **Class C** Sword drill by company— 1st prize, Damon A., Augusta $35.00 2nd prize, Pythian Co. B., Augusta $25.00 3rd prize, Royal Co., Savannah, $15.00 **Class D** 1st prize Chatham Co., Savannah $50.00 2nd prize, Aray Co., Waycross, $5.50 3rd prize, Seaside Co., Brunswick, $3.50 **Display Drills** (Open to all units) 1st prize, Royal Co., Savannah $25.00 2nd prize, Lille Co., Atlanta, $15.00 3rd prize, Pythian Co., Augusta, $10. (Capt Insturientia (line officers only) 1st prize Capt. A. D. Mource, Savannah, $7.00 2nd prize, Capt. C. A. Burke, Savannah, $3.00 Mardi Gras Display Royal Co. Savannah, Dannon Co. Augusta, Mongolian, D. O. K. O. Savannah, Lilly Co. E., Atlanta, Joshua Co. Savannah and Akray Co. E., Waycross, each of the above awarded $5.00. Cadets—1st prize L. E. Moesely Co. Augusta $10.00 Ladies C. D. C. 1st prize, Feey Saranahn $50.00. 2nd prize, Pride of Augusta, Augusta $25.00 3rd, R. L. Barnes, Waycross $15.00 4th Prize Fountain City, August 15 European Press Tells Of American Lynching REFERS TO MEMORIAL PREPARED BY. N. A. A. C. P. New York, July 15—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced receipt of clippings from a large number of Belgain French and Czechoslovakian new-papers, in which are printed, accounts of lynchings in America. The book was published by Lilian Brown papers, as Lilian Brown Bige Brussels, L'Echo du Soir, Le Neptune of Antwerp, Norodin Lsky and Tribute of Czechoslovakia and many others. The accounts read: "The movement against lynching is spreading and the recent murder of three Negroes by an excited mob (in Texas) has called public attention to this matter in a very decided manner. A memorial bearing the signatures of three hundred American citizens demanding a vote on the proposed law against lynching has just been addressed to the Senate. Among the signatories are governors of states, archbishops and clergymen, former diplomats, professors and the mayors of New York Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. "Since 1889 33 lynchings have taken place in the United States; women to the number of 64 have been lynched. Last year 61 persons were lynched, four of the victims being bulled at the stake." The memorial referred to 14 the one which was prepared by the N. A. A. C. P. and to which were secured the signatures of 24 governors, 35 mayors of large cities, two exattorneys general of the United States, three archbishops, leading churchmen, state supreme court justices, college presidents, well-known newspaper and magazine editors and many other prominent citizens in all walks of life. The memorial asked prompt enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and was presented to the Senate at the request of the association by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican leader of the Senate on May 6th. BLACK HEAVYWEIGHT TO BATTLE CARPETIER Paris, July 19th (Associated Negro Press). - Battling Siki, the black senga less heavyweight, is fighting his way toward the heavyweight championship of Europe. For some time he has been after Carpenter for a match, and Francois Desmpss, the latter's manager, promised it to him in the event which Siki did on June 22. He is in good as matched with Frank Moran, the American fighter, now in London, but who has agreed to the match. The Savannah Tribune. MRS. PLOTZ REMEMBERS WEL- FARE MOVEMENT IN WILL New York, July 15—The National Urban League for Social Service among Negroes is in receipt of a check for $5.00 being a bequest to this organization by Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz, a member of the league's executive board, who recently died in France. Mrs. Plotz shortly before her death wrote to Eugene Kinkie Jones, ex-CEO of the league as follows: "My nephew in the race was early arraised by my mother's father, Mr. Marcia Goldman who was always a great admirer of Booker T. Washington and often told me, as a child, of incidents in his life. Later Mr. Rosenwald invited me to go to Tuskegee and on that trip I met Mrs. William H. Baldwin. Ever since then I have been a colorful people to help create a better understanding between the white and black races and I feel that the very best friendships I have were started through contests made in this work. The league's budget for 1922 is $75,000. Close to $40,000 of this sum is in sight. The league now has organizations in forty-two cities, its most recent addition being Columbia and Joplin, Mo. The league has also organized St Louis Urban League and Tampa, Pa. The Tampa league was organized by Jesse O. Thomas, southern field secretary. The Department of Research and Investigation, Charles S. Johnson, director, has just completed a survey of the industrial conditions of the Negroes of Baltimore and the report is now in process of preparation. Abram L. Harris, graduate of Virginia Union University, class 1922 has been appointed as the Negro business manager will act as business manager of the Urban League Bulletin a monthly publication which is rapidly gaining a prominent position in the discussion of social problems and the Negro's relation to them. The Jury number of the Bulletin is available and contains interesting articles by an employment manager on his experiences with Negro workers in northern industries, an interview with Prof. Alexander A. Goldenwelser of the New School of Social Research on his experiences with Negro workers in review of recent books on the Negro and other interesting discussions of social topics. The annual conference of the league is to be held in Pittsburg from October 17th to 21st. Problems of health industry, recreation, migration and housing will be discussed by league secretaries and other active social workers white and coloral. A record attendance is expected. GUSSIE RUBIN, BOSS WRANGLER IS OFF RANGE New York, N. Y. July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Gussle Rubin, the boss wringer of the Bar None Cat Ranch, 2106 Second Avenue, is off the range, Gussle is in jail and a neighbor is providing the daily pan of milk for the hordes of cats which swear her ninth door tenement animal ranch. Her talents are diversified. She can act society queen, religious devotee or crippled beggar. She has visited half a dozen colored churches and three has christened her "Child of God." Every evening she dined crutchets and ragged garments and sold newspapers. A few hours later she changed her disguise with a face shawl and fresh warriorte and enjoyed night life along Second Avenue. Now Gussle is considering her varied career in confinement while officers investigate her business and zoological eccentricities. COLORED CITY EMPLOYEES DEMANDING HIGHER PA Birmingham, Mla, July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Nineteen color city employees went on strike here Monday, demanding higher pay. The men are garbage haulers, and their defection troubled the health department for a few hours. Street Commissioner, George G. Moore, arduated the matter, and the men returned to work. CONSTANTINOPLE HAREM ATTENDANTS ON. Constantinople, July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Constantinople harlem attendants have gone on a strike for more money and shorter hours. Many of the capital's finest harens have been left unguarded and their owners are trying distractedly to find suitable substitutes for the strikers. Numbers of Russian refugees have volunteered their services, but it was found they were not fitted for the job. The strikers include block cunches hour day" and the unceasing virgil they are required to keep on the women of the harens justify better remuneration, especially during the present hard days. Many protest that their wages are not beaten a year. The fact is that their masters, whom in most cases are orchid or employees of the government, have not drawn any salaries for months. The strikers include block cunches and other attendants. COLORED FARMER ATTACKED BY UNIDENTIFIED WHITE MEN Jack-souville, Fla., July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Attacked by three unidentified white men while he was returning from church, Lee Bragg. 35, a Bayarea colored farmer, was shot and killed. One shot was fired, the bullet passing through the heart. After the shooting the trio escaped in a black Chevrolet automobile and headed toward Jacksonville. Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank Edwards investigating the killing, said that arrests probably would be made today. Arranged by Deputies C G. Robinson and A J. J. Brigance, they procured some important information, which might solve the mysterious shooting, they stated. SAVANNAH, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1922. FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS Columbus, Ohio, July 10th (Associated - Negro Press)—The Columbus Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the Fourth Annual Convention of the national organization. The meeting will be held July 25th, 26th, and 27th at the St. Paul A. M. I. Church. This promises to be the biggest convention that the association has held since its organization. Letters from all parts of the country received by the local committee in dicate the great amount of interest which musicians are manifesting in this meeting. Columbus is determined to show the delegates that northern hospitality is just as great as southern hospitality. The convention was held in Nashville last year and the people of that city spared no means in making the visitors feel that they were welcome. Columbus expects to go Nashville one bettle musicians of the country to realize Columbus really appreciates them and the great work which the asociation is doing for the race," said Cleveland Lemons when interviewed by a representative of the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Lemons is president of the Columbus Branch. "It is said," continued Mr. Lemon, "that there are more colored musicians in Columbus than in most cities. Whether this is literally true or not, we do not know, but that the people of this city have a high level of type music and are interested in any organization which is laboring for the advancement of this type. We shall certainly do all within our power to make the convention a success. DR. STONEY NOT WITH OPPOSITION His Name Used by K. of P. Faction Without Authority. Last week it was published that some of those attending the Knights of Tythias Grand Lodge attempted to elect a set of Grand Lodge officers, naming Dr. G. N. Stoney for Grand Chancellor. The use of the doctor's name was without his permission, and under the circumstances he would not have allowed it if he was aware of it. In the Grand Lodge the doctor counselled for harmony and spent most of the time at the bedside of the Grand Chancellor. Dr. Stoney is well designed by her. He is the niece of the Tythians and all of them should understand that he is a loyal Knight, believing fully in the organization. Woman Compells Meat Shop to Close Doors LACK OF COLORED SUPPORT CAUSED FAILURE The opposition of colored house-keepers practically applied to the South Street meat market at 1802 South street, where it is alleged Mamie Harrison, a colored girl, was out rageously raped, has caused the proprietor of that establishment to close the meat market and to place a sign in the window of the now vacant store announcing that the establishment has been sold and will be re-opened under new management. Following the exposure of the rape alleged to have been committed upon Miss Harrison, and the subsequent arrest of the proprietor of the meat store, and the falling off of the colored patronage that kept the establishment open, the proprietor hired a colored man and placed him in the front of the shop dressed in a butcher's white coat and apron. This devoy man of color urged people passing to enter and buy. This man became the object of abuse on the part of colored people who at once realized the purpose for which this hirling was permitting himself to be used. The pressured on the part of the proprietor of the shop to force himself and his stock up out ragged people, a practical man of keeping away from this shop was put into effect so successfully that the meats laid in the store from day to day even on Saturday the absence of customers made the closing a necessity. The case against the proprietor of the shop, has again been postponed by Migistrate Scott until the 28th of this month when it is hoped to have the two culprits who committed the rape, under arrest. Colored people are anxiously awaiting developments that will reveal the name of the colored agency that has been trying to bring about a settlement of the case that will cause the dropping of the case for the payment of a sum of money to the parents of the outraged girl. Philadelphia Tribune FREED ON RECOMMEN- DATION OF PRISON BOARD St. Louis, Mo., July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Charles L. Hinchen who was sentenced to serve a 50-year term in the penitentiary for murder, was freed by Governor Hye on recommendation of the State Prison Board, after serving fourteen years of his term. Hincher was convicted of stabbing to death Mrs. Mulally for whom he worked doing odd jobs and robbed her of $47.25. PATHETIC SCENE FUNERAL GRAND CHANCELLOR Hundreds Pay Him Last Tribute Of Respect Savannah Company Attends Funeral Balmbridge, tn., July 18—he funeral of the late Grand Chancellor George Reuben Hutto of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia was held here today, the services being attended by one of the largest concourses ever seen here on such occasion. The services which began at 1 o'clock this afternoon, were held at the First African Baptist church of which the deceased was a leading member. Long before the bloody war, the church was packed with friends of the deceased, both white, and colored, stalking room being at a premium and every point of vantage around the church being taken up. The death of Grand Chancellor Hutto, which occurred at Brunswick, Ga., last Friday morning shortly after the closing session of the fifty-fourth grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia, brought to this city the largest number of prominent out-of-town Negroes ever assembled here for such an occasion. Prominent among these were Supreme Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Hon. S. W.-Green of New Orleans, La.; Hon. W.-Stephens of grand chance; Hon. the Knights of Pythias of Tennessee; Dr. W. S. Stephens of Quincy, Fla., vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Florida; and J. A. Grant-Sr., a prominent member of the order in the state of Illinois. The program as carried out at the church was very pathetic. The Rev. Thomas, pastor, preached the funeral sermon, using as a text Job 16:19, "My Witness in Heaven and Record on High." The following program was rendered: Selection—Choir. Prayer—Rev. M. M. Alston, Grand Prelate, Griffin. Serfurium Reading—Rev. J. M. Nabrit, D. D. Atlanta. Selection—Cholr. Remarks—Dr. Edwin J. Turner, Grand Medical Register, master of ceremonies, Columbus. Obituary—J. A. Grant Sr., Chicago, Illinois. Reading of telegrams and letters—Hon. H. L. Ferrell, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Atlanta. G. R. Hutto as a citizen—Hon. A B Conger. Mayor of Bainbridge. G. R. Hutte as a Educator—Prof. H. A. Hunt, principal Fort Valley High and Industrial School, President State Teacher's Association. G. R. Hutte as a Mason—Dr. H. R. Butter, Grand Master Jurisdiction of Georgia, Atlanta. G. R. Hutte as an Old Fellow—Hon. B. J. Darls, District Grand Secretary, G. U. O. of O. F. Jurisdiction of Georgia, Atlanta. G. R. Hutte in Fraternisum—Hon. E. W. Sherman, Lifter and Publisher of organ of K. of P, member of Endowment Board. G. R. Hutte as a Grand Chancellor—Dr. G. N. Stoney, Grand Master of Exchequer Augusta. Selection. G. R. Hutte as a Calantian—Madam Mary Nelson Jones, Grand Worthy Counsellor, Augusta. Florida's Opinion of the Inte Grand Chancellor Hutte—Dr. W. S. Stephens, Vice Grand Chancellor of Florida, Quincy, Fla. G. R. Hutte as an associate on the Auditing Committee of the Supreme Lodge—Hon. J. P. Crawford, Grand Court of Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee G. R. Hutte us a member of the Supreme Lodge—Hon. S. W. 4 Green Supreme Chancellor K. of P., of Lou Island and G. C. K. of P., New Orleans La. G. R. Hutte as a Supreme Representative—Hon. C. A. Clark, Brunswick. G. R. Hutte as I knew Him—Rev. M. W. Reddick, Americans. G. R. Hutte as a Friend—Bishop W. D. Johnson of A. M. E. church, Texas. G. R. Hutte as a Churchman—Sir T. H. Bynes, Clerk First A. B. Church, Bulmbridge, Ga. G. R. Hutto as a Real Man—Rev C. P. Hobbs, D. B. Dainbridge, Ga. Hymn—Rev John Harmon, D. D., Atlantaf, Ga. Sermon—Rev E. G. Thomas, A. B. B., D. pastor First A. B. Church, Bainbridge, Ga. Solo—Arthur Bostic, Bainbridge, Ga. During the funeral procession as a tribute of respect, all of the business houses of the city were closed. Acting successor of liaison to the cortege were the brigadier's staff of the uniform rank of the Knights and the company of which the deceased was a member. Feay Company, Savannah, headed by the K. of P. band of eighteen pieces from Savannah. Middleton's band, of that city, furnished music. The late Grand Chancellor who was a man of about 58 years, had been in ill health for about three years. It was seen by his closest friends that his condition was getting serious, yet none of them felt that it was so preoccupied. The curved strain of the recent grand lodge sessions. However, it was seen on the opening day of the business sessions. (Continued on Page Seven). ```markdown ``` Paddy Mullins' acting for the big colored boxer, tossed his John Hancock on the parchment at Jack Kearns' office. Enrolled in the articles which the two big fighters have attested to the contest must be held within a period of sixty days from acceptance by the parties of the successful bid. Another provision declares that the bids for holding the contest must be submitted to all the parties and must necessarily be satisfactory to all of them. CHAMPION BROAD JUMP FEATURED IN TRACK MEET Jacksonville, FL, July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—E.L. O. Gourdin, the world champion broad jump featured in a spectacular track meet which was given on Barn's Field in this city on the Fourth, where over two thousand people gathered. Gourdin arrived on the 2nd from Boston, his present home, and was met by a delegation at the station and escorted to the home of his aunt, Mrs. G. A. Lotton. Every time he appeared, he met the athletes, and he begged them to bring his birthplace, and where he attended school, graduating from Stanton High School, where he first showed elements of an athlete. Gourdin was in perfect condition. The track was bad, owing to showers of rain, making the ground soggy. The program of events consisted of a 100 yard dash, 200 yard dash, and one mile race, hurdle race, standing broad jump running broad jump, and pole vaulting jump. Gourdin did not compete but featured in several of these events, and finally gave an exhibition of the broad jump running broad jump, making a score of 24 feet and 4 inches. The score on which he won the world's championship while at Harvard was 25 feet and 3 inches. That he was, appreciated by home folks was loudly preclaimed by the great applause that was given him, and dinner parties, and a reception given at the residence of Dr. C. V. Freeman on the night of the 5th. Older heads recall the celebrities produced by Jack-onville and Florida: Louis Biter, the cornetist; Tim T. Fortune, the bassist; the bacharachist; James W. and J. Rosson Johnson, musicians, composers and writers, and late Bishop Abram Grant, the magnetic preacher, and a dozen or more of lesser lights. MANY-ATTENDING CONVENTION Mayor Of Athens Welcomes Delegates And Visitors. Athens, Ga., July 10—Over six hundred delegates and about as many visitors are here in attendance at the State Sunday School and B. X. P. U convention, which is reported to be one of the largest conventions in the country, these baptist auxiliary despite the severe depression. Although there are over 600 delegates present, there are many more arriving on every train. At 3:30 p. m. yesterday the executive board and district workers met in joint session in the chapel of Knox Institute, and whipped things into shape for the opening sessio. The meeting was very good and many things were accomplished. The roll was called and written reports read which made a splendid showing of the work done during the last year. Rev W. R. Forbes, chairman of B. X. P. U. executive board, and Rev A. D. Williams, chairman of the Sunday school executive board, provided order to the meeting The opening session of the meetings was held Tuesday night at Hilli Baptist church, Rev. N. H. Gumble pastor, at 5:30 oclock. Mrs. Nailie Bunn of Macon and Mrs. Sarah T Brown, Newman, conducted the devotion exercises. At the conclusion of the exercises, Rev. S. L. Pierce, of Macon, was called to offer prayer, after which, Rev. P. James Bryant, of Atlanta president of the I.B. X. P. I.convention introduced Rev. John Quinney Adams of Savannah. Rev. Adams took his text, from Hebrews 13:8, subject "The Changless Christ." His sermon was forceful and well constructed and the audience was held with an iron grip until the conduction. He spoke of the love and fear of God from the beginning of time to the present and how man and ideas had changed but God remained changeless. Qu closing Rev. Adams urged those present to live to God and let the spirit of brotherly love and fear of God permeate entire world. Pater was then offered by Rev. Holton of Atlanta. The welcome adresses were intently hasted to. The first to speak was the Honorable Geo. C. Thomas, mayor of Athens. His address was short and pointed. After welcoming the delegates, Mayor Thomas said "It is our purpose to give justice to all people, regardless of race or religion, and we cannot represent a city like Athens and do our duty without being fair, helpful, and all-powerful. We all please forget God and the nation shall be turned into a hell." * * * * * and I feel that there are enough professing Christians in the world to stem the tremendous crime wave that is now prevalent. If you and we will, by combining our forces for good, strive with all of our vigor and strength to do those things which are approved in the eyesight of God." Mayor Thomas was followed by Rev. J. C. Wilkerson, pastor of the First Baptist church, white, and Judge Andrew J. Cobb, chairman of board of Baptist both of whom made the decision that they are all licensed with intense interest. There were many other prominent speakers on the program. Today at 12 o'clock Rev. L. P. Pinkney, president Sunday school convention, delivered a powerful address and drew much applause. There were many present. The doors of Athens have been thrown open to the deligates and visitors. Dr. P. James Bryant, president of the B. Y. P. U. convention will deliver his annual address at 11:30. Garvey Ignorant Of Negro History HARRIS_SAYS "ALLEN" MISREPRESENTS NEGRO There has been nothing done by one of their race since their emancipation that has angered and alarmed Negro citizens more deeply than the recent effort of Marne Garvey, an alien and native familiar, D. W. I., to form an alliance with the Ku Klux Klan Garvey misrepresents not only the attitude of the native-born colorful American but 75 per cent of the foreign born when he surrenders to the Imperial Wizard of this bloody and biased band of opticians. There is no objection to Garvey and his followers choosing Africa as their adopted home, but there is objection to his pandering to the prejudices of bigots and traitors opposed to the principals of the Republic. He would sell the birdlift of 13,000,000 native-born loyal Americans. Garvey, being a foreigner, does not know that the Ku Klux Klan is the same organization that outraged the mothers of the present generation of colored Americans, murdered its fathers, desecrated the black dead and their graves, and coming into power in reconstructions by enacting equal civil rights and filing crowds rivelled political disfranchisement upon the black race in the South. When Garvey says this it not the colored citizens' country. in the same sense that is the country of every other loyal American, black or white, he knows nothing of the history of his race in this country. He does not know that black men played a vital part in the explorations and settlement of this continent, that there were forty black men with Balboa when he discovered the Okeanos, that Okeanos found a little tribe of black men then living on the shores of South America. He does not know that black men were with all the Spanish discoverers and explorers, with Cortez when he went into Mexico and with Cormado when he went to Kansas in 1514. He does not know that colored men helped establish the first settlement in Jamestown in 1507 and that Africans were with Ponce de Leon at St Augustine in 1555; that Dewanteco, the black explorer with three Spanish standards, explored the present state of Texas. He does not know that black men were with George Washington in the French and Indian Wars; that a black man was with Daniel Boone in Kentucky in 1774 and gave up his life as the first one on that expedition that a black man, Crispus Attucks, was the first to shed his blood for American Independence in the Boston Massacre in 1774; that the first to die in the black man and the first to die in the British Major Pitkin; that a black man by the name of York was a vital part of the Lewis and Clark expedition to the great Northwest in 1807 and that York's dry river was poured after him. He does not know that black soldiers were paid Arbutes by George Washington and his generals in 1773 and by Gen. Jackson for their defense of New Orleans in the War of 1812 and that black sailors were with Commodore Perry in the Battle of Lake Erie in 1812; that black mer were with Freemont when he discovered gold in California in 1818; that black men to the treasury of 17500, taken from the churches and the farms of the Rebels, in coats of blue turned the tide for the Union and destruction of slavery. He dose not know that the black Americans have played this vital part in American history from its prehistoric beginnings down to the planting of the Stars and Stripes at the North Pole by Commander Perry with his black companion, Mat Henson, with his side in 1900. He surely cannot know of the 10th Cavalry in the Indian Wars' with Gen. Custer nor of their black companions at St. Juan Hill in 1808 with Theodore Roosevelt, nor does he remember the services of the "Hell Fighters", the "Buffoos" and their 400,000 black American companions in the World War. When he says that "America is a white man's country" he does not take into account that black men to the number unnumbered millions gave 250 years or unrequited toil and martyrdom as slaves to the settlement, the industry and present wealth of the South and the Nation. We say again that this interloper among colored Americans damnably mkepresents them. By all rules of right and remuneration of his life, they are going to their men. By all the things that men hold dear they are going to preserve this as their common country and they are going to live, and if need be to preserve this as their common country—flee. W. Harris, Editor New York News in New York World. DEMPTSEY AND WILLS AGREED TO FIGHT Now York, N. Y., July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills have agreed to fight. The preliminary step has been attended to and now all that remains is for some promoter to blow in with the battleground and we will have real heavy-weight championship battle. Tuskegee, Ala., July 19—Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League announced today that among the prominent speakers who will be present at the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League, which convenes in Norfolk, Va., August 16, 17, and 18 are Governor Lee Trinkle of Virginia who will speak Wednesday evening; Mr. Carl Hunt, the general manager of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and expert in organization methods who will speak on the "importance of operation as an Asset for the Negro farmers" in the literature of Thomas C. Taylor of the United States Department of Agriculture an expert in marketing problems who will be present to discuss marketing in its various aspects. This will be of particular interest to the Negro farmers and retail grocers as well as to the delegates in general. Mr. Horace Anderson, secretary of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company of New York City who is an expert in handling real estate mortgages will attend the league meeting to "At in" with the bankers and real estate men at their special group meeting and will address the league afternoon. August 17th at the general session an expert in window trimming will give an illustrated demonstration on trimming windows and displaying goods. This will be of untold benefit to the members of the league who will be present and is a distinctive feature of the league session. Another special feature of the work this year will be the exhibit of products manufactured or distributed by the business men of our race. Those desiring space for exhibits should communicate at once with Mr. James E. Scott, 711 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va., or with Alon B. Holsey, acting secretary of the National League, Tuskegee Mr. Holsey, acting secretary of the league was a recent visitor at Norfolk to take up with the local officers plans for the entertainment of the delegates and visitors to the forthcoming meeting. Following his visit the local committee announced the following as some of the features for the entertainment of the delegates: Tuesday evening, August 15th, a banquet will be given in honor of the national officers after afternoon, August 16th the ladies of Norfolk will lentertain the visiting ladies. Thursday afternoon August 17th an oyster roast and an outing will be held at one of the parks. Friday August 18th, a morning session will be held at Hampton Institute and the annual, reception the same evening at Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroo Beach. A boat will be provided to carry the delegates to Hampton and will bring them back at the close of the reception at Buckroo Beach. A sight seeing tour has been arranged for Saturday morning. The trip will include such historic and interesting places as Jamestown, Yorktown, Dismal Swamp, the United, States Naval Base at Fortress Monroe, the Scowport, the Shin Yard, the Smithfields the home of the legendary Smithfield hams and other places of interest. On Saturday afternoon will be a horse racing and other forms of do lightful entertainments at the Broad Creek Race track which is owned by one of the leading colored corporations of Norfolk. The Norfolk committee on arrangements has enrolled the available homes of Norfolk where delegates and visitors will be assigned, and those who are planning to attend the league meet should write Mr. George T. Dickson, secretary of Negro Chamber of Commerce at once, SS7 Princess Ann Avt, Norfolk, Va., who will make the home assignments. EDITOR OF INFORMER GIVEN HEAVY FINE Houston, Texas, July 10th (Associ- sted Negro Press) — C. F. Hickilson, cultor-publisher of the magazine, fines $100 and the corporation court on two charges, operating car without tail-light and using abusive language to officer, and who appealed his caves to the county court-law and was fined $1 and $100 and cost in the cases, respectively, lost out last Friday when the court over- ruled his attorney's motion for a new trial, which amounted to $297.05, which the heaviest penalty ever imposed on a person in Texas for such a petty offense. At both trials several reputable and reliable citizens, all of whom were present at the garage where the alleged abuse occurred, testified that Editor Richardson did not abuse nor swear at the officer, but that the officer entered the garage cursing and threatening the police and cultural workers in a "rough house." One witness testified that the officer entered the garage waving and flourishing "his revolver like a desperado in the wild west picture show." WLM PRIOLEAU BUILDS BUNGOLAW IN FLORENCE Wm. Prieule for many years a porter on the Atlantic Coast Line Ry, has recently completed the construction of a handsome bungalow in Florence, S. being located at 1163 Chevron St. The building among the best of the best in that city and is under more than ten venience. Mr. Prieule is to be commended upon such an event. He is well known in this city as well as in Florence and his host of friends are clated over his success. _OUT OF TOWN NEWS Waycross, Ga., News Mrs. F. A. Diggs, wife of Dr. Paul A. Diggs, was entertained at the McGraw auditorium Tuesday night by the Booker T. Washington Club, she also left on the midnight train for Atlanta where she will make her future home. Dr. Diggs has a position with the Gate City Drug Company. Mrs. Francis Holley who has been spending sometime at Ways Station visiting relatives returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Lucile McMillen who has been spending some time in Detroit, Mth. returned home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butler who has been spending sometime in Miami, Mth. returned to the city last Thursday. Dr. G. N. Stoney of Augusta, together with Prof. Grant of Darlen and Messrs Gibbe and Clark of Brunswick, speak a few days in the city on Monday on their way to Inshbrllder attending the funeral of the late Grand Chancellor G. K. Hutto of the K of P. Dr. J. J. Creagh and President C. W Gaines left Monday night for Bain- hole to attend the funeral of the grand Chancellor Hutton. * shames C. W. Gaines Allen Moody Davis, Bell Page, Ienura Reed, Ponder and many other ladies of courts and drill corps attended grand lodge at Henswick last The Ladies Drill corps of this winning second prize. * Henrietta Davis formerly of itty but now of Jacksonville, Fl. a few hours in the city Monday one her way to Fitzzerald. Cheo H. Odoll is the guest of ad Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Odoll is one teachers in the public schools man. the niece of Mrs. Turnis who is spending several weeks with returned to her home in Pat- Emma Odoll and little grand- the Henry Turman spent Mar- tatterson. Josephine King and little son left Sunday for Thomasville she will spend sonic time with relatives. Mrs. Alice Walden spent a few days in Thomasville this week visiting relatives. Mrs. Susie Maxwell left on Saturday for McFenish her old home visiting relatives. She will spend some time before returning. The S. S. convention of the Waycross District Her. A. Parker presiding elo- will convene at Homertville, Gn. w. Wednesday. Miss Margaret Hol- d. Miss Birdie McDonald and Jaw- Hughs will represent Gaines Chap- 2. M. Lester was the delegate elect- c to the National Negro Business issue convention at Norfolk in-stead C. C. Lester. Blackshear, Ga., News The services were well attended at all the churches on Sunday. all the churches on Sunday. L. A. Marshall left Saturday for Albany en route to Americans to attend the grand lodge of the G. U. O. of O. F. The colored teachers of Pierce County spent Monday at Patterson attending a demonstration under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Hine-man. They reported a pleasant time. E. J. Jacobs, Rev. D. R. Cooper and Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Mattle Walker motored to Waycross Wednesday afternoon. Miss Margaret Williams of Waveross spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Williams. The members of Scotia Chapel Sunday school spent Friday on the river on the annual picnic. Everybody had a nice time. Darien, Ga. News Mrs. Rebecca Fulton of Jackson- THE Savannah Tribune JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Pains Taken With Every Job SEE US FIRST SPICY NEWS OF ALL THE PEOPLE Savannah's Leading Weekly Paper $2.00 PER YEAR. 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 ville, Fla., is spending a while with relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mrs. Kern Nelson. Mrs. Mary Cary is honorary member of the faculty of Morris Brown Institute spent Thursday in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones and daughter Miss Goldi-Jean Jones. Dr. and Mrs. M. Cassel, their mother and sister Mrs. Cassell, Miss Margaret Cassel, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Clements Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wright motored to Darlen Friday afternoon. Per. and Mrs. Moses Miller and H. G. Leone motored to Brunswick Wednesday. Miss Felth Clause: formerly of Darlen now of Savannah is pounding a while in the city. She is the sister of Mrs Henrietta Miller. Miss Cecil Moore left Saturday afternoon for Atlanta to assume her studies as trained nurse at the Grady hospital. Mrs. Maggle Green Lawton left Saturday morning for Savannah. Hardeeville, S. C. News The Rev. M. B. McPherson of Charleston, preached at St. Stephen church Tuesday night to a large congregation. Mrs. Matilda Simmons who was taken seriously ill last week and was carried to the Charity hospital of Savannah is resting after an operation. The Grand F. O. O. F. will have their annual memorial services Sunday July 23rd at St. Stephen A. M. E. church. They have a very fine program which will be rendered. Jackson Williams and Mrs. Menerva Strain were married Sunday night at St. Stephen A. M. E. church by the pastor Rev. A. B. Coleman. The wedding reception was at the home of the groom Monday night. A very large crowd attended. The couple will reside here. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Franklin of tha. S. C. are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Moore, they will remain during the week. The Rev. Franklin is conducting a series of revival meetings at Fisher's Chapel M. E. church of which he is pastor. Joe Brown who was taken to a local hospital in Savannah last week is improving. Miss Martha Williams is one among the sick. She is suffering from an attack of acute indigestion. Timothy Seriven of Savannah spent the week and here visiting relatives. While here he was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Seriven. Mrs. W. H. Backstich and Mrs. J. H. Riley left Tuesday morning for Anderson, S. C. where they are delegates to the District Grand Lodge of Eastern Stars. Mrs. Anna Uman is improving after several days illness. Mrs. Sarah Robinson of Saranvah was the guest of her sister Miss M. Menava Strain the past week. She returned to Saranvah Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jessie Mae Glover left this week for her home at Person after spending several days nere the guest of relatives. Statesboro, Ga., News Mrs. Carrie McKeen a member of Tabernacle Baptist church spanned away Thursday last. In internments was in East Side cemetery Sunday. On account of the absence of the pastor Rev. Ed. Davis, the funeral was delayed. Mrs. John Lane became speechless Monday. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Burney Brown entertained at the school auditorium Friday night July 14th in honor of Mrs. Arnett Brown of Waycross. A very delightful time was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Major Cooks, Jr., Mr. Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Ellza Howell, Mrs. Lucy Wilkerson, Mrs. Mand Cone, J. Crowfordville, Mrs. Addle Hills, Mrs. Lannie Antley, Mrs. Susie Edwards, Mrs. Minnie McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Beilinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Williams, Mrs. Emma Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Milten, Misses Calio Young Manle Morlings, Ruby and Serena James, Alberta Stripling, Messrs Willie Stephens, John Collins, G. J. Johnson, Drafton Miller, Kufus Taylor, Jarson Dunlap, John Churchbell, Arnett Brown, Eddie Lattimore, Jr., J. W. Cly and Mr. and Mrs. Burney Brown. Services were largely attended at Tahernacle Hapst church Sunday, the pastor being away Rev. Smith of Savannah preached. Brooklyn, N. Y. News Rev. J. J. Jenkins of Savannah accepted the call to the pastorate of the Corner Stone Baptist church, 660 Dekalb avenue. Arriving in the city Friday he at once took up his duties as pastor and is already planning for a great work in the new field. Mrs Path E. Moes, a public school teacher of X solutor spent a few days with her sister, JR. A. Gibbs Selenecady avenue, before leaving for her summer home Slem. Mass. Miss Louise Holmes is taking a special summer course at Princeton University. Thursday evening last the newly elected officers of McKinley Lodge No. 31 K. of P. were in-failed at the residence of Mr. Edward T. Black, GHS Herkler street by the grand deputy, Major Commehack, after which they were given a musical treat on the piano by Mrs. Maude Arline Black. Rev. Lee Glimore of Savannah was the guest of Rev and Mrs. Edward T. Black at their residence GHS Herkler street last Sunday. The Mr. Sinai Baptist church, Rev. W. B. Wyatt, pastor was delighted to have their guest last Sunday evening the Rev. Lee Gilmore. The contract for the decorating of the interior and exterior of the Autiich Baptist church has been awarded Mr. B. H. James. This contract is the largest of its kind ever awarded to a colored man in Brooklyn. Mrs. B. Lincoln Powell is in Norfolk on account of illness in the family. Col. Pierce Zeno of 1820 prospect street left the city on his vacation for Washington, D. C. Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Black entertained last Sunday. They had as their guests Mrs. Mattie Ewin, Miss Alberta Firman, Mrs. Mabel Firn of Alberta Firman, Mrs. Rev Lee Gilmore of Sarvannah. Beaufort, S.C. News Rev. O. S. P. Thompson left the city last week to represent the F. A. B. church Sunday school at the Baptist Sunday school convention which met at Abberville last week. Mrs. Harris of Hains City, Flia. is writing her cousin, Mrs. Marie Brown, New Castle street. Beaufort's delightful climate has attracted a deal of summer visitors to our little city by the sea where the ocean breezes blow. It was our good pleasure to visit Lady's Island last Sunday to witness the ordination of J. W. Powell, Joe Decaux, Israel Fenkins, Israel deacons of Lady's Island Baptist church Rev. D. C. Washington pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church officiating, assisted by Rev. Frazier, the services were beautiful? Rev. Washington preached a forceful sermon on the deacons duty to the church R. J. Murray deacon of the central Baptist church was among the visitors. He was baptized at Lady's Island Baptist church more than 46 years ago. Mrs. Murray of Charleston is in the city visiting her son R. C. Murray. Among the Beauntford delegation to leave Monday for the K. of P. Grand Lodge and Grand Court of Calanthe are Major P. A. Roper, G. W. C. Cant J. S. Blocker, G. I. G.; Capt W. I. Al THE THE NEW YORK TIMES Ft. Valley, Ga., News The summer school 'closed on the evening of the twelfth. There were fourteen teachers who were awarded certificates: Ms. Made A. Butts, Sparta; Mary L. Boyle, Sclercster; Roatha Clark, Boston; Ellen E. Jones, Joup; Sallie Newberry, Afmta; Rose Walker, Stilson; Pentile Bowen, Montezina; Gertrude Cathom, Macon Lamla Hutchinson, Newman; Mollie V. Page, Adrian; Camilla E. Solomon, Gray; Xenia R. Williams, Adrian; Mr. Allegra D. Price, Jackson and Mrs. Wither L. Malby, Montzina. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Harris are here from Brooklyn and are busy at the Dorothy canning peaches. A large force is at work and goo droll results are expected for this year's undertaking. The best health program that Fr. Valley has witnessed was successfully put over in connection with the H. and I. Summer school, the week of June 28. Various prominent men and women of the state board of health spoke. These included Dr. Brown of Fr. Valley, Dr. Haygood, Dr. Boehner of Atlanta. Other important speakers were Dr. Carey of Macon Dr. Woodard and Dr. Marlowe of Fr. Valley, each speaking during the conference spoke at length on some special disease. Every meeting was well attended. The summer school teachers drew up resolutions --- expressing their thanks to the state board of health and asked a closer contact with the state board as they go back into their several communities to teach. Herald It With Posters Neat, attractive and well-designed posters of the type we create, will command maximum attention to your public announcements. Composition, typography and stock supply he sinews of attention-compelling posters in which to insert your appeal projectile. We are printing specialists and welcome he opportunity to offer our advice on appropriate posters for every occasion. 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DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEE Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building $4.95 THER, BLACK BROWN CALF SKIN DAD STREET GLORY beautiful, long hair and lovely uses them are fortunate and re- frequent use of preparations of dispair, for a little time and will aid you to have healthy, e admired. FOR SHORT, THIN 1 C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER eae ee Se Me ee eee ‘0 _ * ° ‘ & \ . = ren eres att ~ 4 AS . a i age Toei SAVANNAN TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1992 7 = Page Thrss THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state ex- ‘amination Strictly Modern and Scientific Tredtments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff -----..--.-.-..-...-_-_703 B. Gwinnett Bt Mrs, Florence Johnson ~-—-—...-.—-----------------~---1 B. Bt. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ~-------------------------751 1-2 B. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers._,-------.-----—--------€19 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessle Kennedy ~-------—~-------—--167 West road Street Miss Esste Gant-.-..------------------—_l4 1-2 E, Jones Street Mra. Jessle Andersn. ---—--——---------------920 West Broad Street Mrs, Ruth Moddy ---------~~-----------—------1110 Cuyler Street Mrs, Marie T. Graves ~..-.----------_---...---.--E 33rd Street Mere Rosa Griffin .-..-----_--.--------.----454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper -.------------------.--.__.___Ilarden Street Mrs. Nora Brown —---.----.----------------__516 Hartridge Street Mrs, Mary L. Wright ----.-----.-----.-.-_._760 EF, Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ~-.--___________________533 1-2 E, Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige -..-...-.--------------1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ~.—-----_--.----.17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ~--_---------.__-__--_-___1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson —..----.._-_---------__-2005 Waters Ave Mrs, Almeta Waver -.-----.----.---...-.----_----.539 EL, Hatl St Mrs. Junfe Wiliams --_--__.---.2--__------__-—..Rose Court. | MASONIC NEWS Wanted, a few imore men to lve as Masons, ‘They mst he not only bright in the Ritual of the fraternity, ne their Mises must alse pass the trial by the sqnate of Virtue. the Tey-L ob eral Hy, and the plume ar rectitude. Atl aplictiions to be née at the nearest Masonic lodge—s. It, Bulletin, Tle Vnited States was founded by Masons: the spirit of its Constimmtion is Masmury: amd te tastire St perma dene It is necessary te see that iaae aire put he contro? whe halt prluciples antagonistic to the Uberty ot sporti free press ad free pul tle Siwals+ Ma Sonic ‘Trowel, . PRAYER In nearly every fraternal soctety tt Jy the rile to offer up pmyer dnting the opentug and closing ceremonies of the lodge, Sometimes the Chaplatn, or other otticers whe bls the Post of Chaplain, prays extemporaneowsty. bur anone often the prayers are rend frou a Book. wsunily the rittal. It goes with ont Siying that it shoutd be done 1ever eutly fad by brethren who will aot 1e- gard Ita a mere matter of form, since Tnreverence is the fhroadest Kind" of Sane. Every lodge habitne knows that there ace times When pravers ave Yattled of in such at careless aad ine diferent mamer as to be shocking rather thu edifying te bu tae who have a cite regard for the fitness Ot Udies. When prtyers abe dns atier- Qty perhaps by tips that never tueve iu private prtyers aa may in the eye half hour iw telling a vulgar stony. it is mrikely (hey avail very much, Par Better wontd if be to emit then The makers of cittals, with etree Ay am exception, have deemed HC ine portant to diect that ledges shall tte epenit and closet with prayers, bat they vertainly ever iametdet that PRINETS stot be sctblfed. mouthed sind mimmibled by these to When pray fag meas nothing sure than reading the printed forms. ‘Thes had ig minal Leal payers—bumble petitions 1 ve1- kathy offered. ctl not the miserable Staums thay pass for the genuine art ce fie al zrvat msuny lerlges, Tatas by all mets bisist that pray: ers steal be desemtly aflered We a>} not neal at Doctar of Divinity far the parpre. ner yet a layman with srintly Virttes: gut a plai eriiinary anan wall do, provides he believes hi revealed religion stad the power of — prayer. There ide scores af suce men in every Tanlze, aul out af the mewbers serely, ene WHT be found reads and salhiie te AN the post af Chaplalu—-Virzinie Pythian : Faith nt hope are passive cone may tee iilte, set be hied with faith atl Lope, it ane cunt he filled with Chauity without dones something. One Cannet qeaily Tove withaat Servins, This is the mission of Masomy and The gespal fropreiches, Prem its he! exption Masonry has tver stot for Liberty of conseLawe, for fremtem ant intellect, and for the right of all men fo Stumt erect, wifettmed and uae afrald, eel before God and the Law. tae pesqueting the vights of his tel! Tr JOUN'S DIY CELEBRATED Waycross, Ga. “The toil Masaair Tudges Ite a mest nuteresting ever: cise on Sto Joha’s Day. The prosian was af munsiaL merit stun) wats as tol lows. SP Lose acting as master of cetement ‘Talk by iaster of ceremony So dave: prayer. by the chaplain, Lev, EL Johnson: auusie. by choir: paper, “Ihotherly Laveg? by Mrs. Afattie Williams: respouse by Peter Reyd: paper, “Christian Itelation to Masomy.” by Miss Mary Lee Halls ve Spouse, by Rey, NOD. Pranks; talk, “Something for nothing.” by Dr. J. J. Creagh} sermon, by Rey. J.P. Dabate. speaker of the day; duett, 7O Hock. Dowt Fallon Mes hy Miss MLL. Hatt aml GB. Rey. ‘The emimilttee in charge af the celebration wasecompos- ediot Tr. 4. d. Quen, Sam Dvans. . 2B. Butler, 2. Carrer, Mr. Jenkins. Sol Lacone, W'S. Snekson, ID, Iiton, A. T. Foster, and Rey, NOL. Ler, chair man, Mise Hallie Wiliams In osing her splendid paper pat umysual emphasis on the newessity of Masons cementing Urother’y love in their lives, saying, “Remember, that to live f= not 1 live for one’s stl£: let us help one another. sive bread te the stranger in the name ot universal Wotherhoml which bunds Tesether ailoinen uueder the cournen fatherhood of mane: and when this darthly temple of ents stall desolve and giver Way. We cae WIth tssaarity say Mae Wwe ave anether buildanz net amide with hands, bat eternal in the heavens Behoh how geal and hew pleasant Ht fs tor brethien to dwell to wether in nuity Let ous be such a oman and Hive stich at Jife, that if every man Was, such ats you, and every life a life The yours, tas euith would be God" paradise.” | “The Relationship of Christhinity to Masonrys” as discussed? duu very worthy paper by Miss Mary lite Hall ruck a very responsiyy chord in the mecting, She paid that Masonry ¢.- Larges one’s sphere of Christin woth, IE acquaints one with numerous other Top'e who are helphig: it cattises sind helps one oye grew. She sald that Christianity gnd Masonry caavet be sepirated for the works for zoed, ene wath othe other, In condi. Ter paper she xald, “A true Maison aud a Chustim ent be depended upon by Tis country. his state, connty and ils city and by his heme and friends, Let every iman depart from <in and live a Christian life; fer him connect himself with some Masonic lodge and broom 2 corner stone in his community.” om WOMEN WORK OUTLINED Manitation Health | Thb.connty, Mrs, NOM" Bunn, ree ports Homes sereened Seven, five lect: fires xfvent om healthy at, anita ton, Hlemonstration glen in whitewashing fly swatters. )Chathaue county, Mise EV, Consors reports having the Health Mesate from the Shite Bound of Health vicit the county Inne 8.9 and, 10, duringsthe tour ive schools Were Visited, two tim died school children examined, Other Tectnres and health motioe were given This tony was very helpfal tw the peo plo of The eonnty. . Camden connty, Mrs. M.A. Harris, teports three homes white wished, four hones petinted, yards cleaned and Mme seattered, rnbéite burned and buried, (me heme gipered side. Inugherty cunnty, Mist Floreiu: Blonur veparts gisiug demon-tratins fn best cleaning sstul screcuing af homes Melutesh connty, Mise ILC. O'Neu, deats one howe whitewashed, hwo samitiny’ tor ets coustrncted, Wastington ewanty, Mrs. MIE Jone gives the fallow ing heports, two homes White washed, demoustrition giver in leaning house sunt promises of vey SEK dub memtyr, \ Teed Production ibs county, Mrs. Ne M. Boni sve five: deauonstrations fe Cooking also six domonstrations in canning. Garden comity, Mis. MAL Tarrip reports Cub meiiber setting eur late okta alse planting sweet potatoes « Chatham comity. MIS 1. 6. Conyers reports haby chicks bateled by adults THO, ccs sold, GH Yloze mat 20 Cents per doren, 15 dozen used Ait home, pounds of butter used in home’ Glyn county, Miss MC O'New ee ports the lun members an cael come piinity planting te have Call garde us, junch interest is being manifested by Jhniors ad adnits mm the rising of poultry v Jachseu county, Mes. Resa fa Lave reports far poultry Work, Juniors, 14 lnckens. adlants 1636, | MeTutose emanty, Miss 1, €. O'Neal rewats cule meners plinnng at acne for Guming alse lite Gop ef tomatoes. - litem enmity, | Mine | Charlotte Sued reparts baly: chiles 150° Matched hy Juntors, adults 30, Newton emusty, Miss Seabie Russell repnts visiting forty gadens also twenty hve women have begun plant fing their tall jeudeus, “Pwenty-toe ponltry yards vetted. ten women re ports Tifieen pure bed chichehs each, five Women repurts ebzhty yours Uhlck ens exch. = + | Nuinter county, Mis Lily 1. Gaines ‘reports cub aneiubers makiig profit: [from Sues of snap beans and other garden products. Washington county, Mrs, Me HL [Jones reports the club members or- gantzing for the fall woek in poultry vaisinz. Ceplips and Food Conservation Gunden county, Mrs M.A" Harris reports etnty erator. nahin. tees temate picklos ale cuiminge hnchle berries, Chatham county, Miss ELC) Conyers reports fron: one commutity eauned by girls, 22 quarts of suap beams, 7 quarts Of blackberries, T quart of peaches dachson county, Mrs. Hose [Love reports fe demonstrations fir bread nuahing, al-v chute making home-made seust. Liberty county, Miss Anta C. Stoney reports the following camel and pre- served, blackberries 36 quarts; pump han clips. 3 aquarta: citron, 1 quant; Kashish peas, G quarts; jelly 4 zlases We pints; tomatoes, EE quarts and Ohta. 3 anarts. Melutosh county, Miss RoC. O'Neal ropnts twa hindered twente eight qtarts ef products Gamed—incading cabiaice, sour mivture, — tomtties huchlebeaaies amd squash, jely made of tomate shiny, bye quarts sixteen phuts | of huckloberry jelly, | Muscogee connty, Miss Charlotte Mueed reports following vanned, tomr: tees, ten qnirts; pehehes ren quarts ae Hive quarts of blackberries, Newton connty, Miss Seahie Russell eports unc lumired quarts of black- Jberries canned, twenty five quarts Wackberry jam, twenty quarty Itach- terry jeliy, teh quarts beang canned, als ton pounds of fruit dried. Volk counts, Mise Lovie Mathis re- ports YS? quarts of berries canned 2 quaiie preserves made, 17 glasses of Jehy made. Suter Counts, Miss Lily 1. Gaines VY ports canning 90 cans of products Ins eluding beans, berries and peaches. oWaskingten county, Mrs, M, HT Jones has heen giving special attention to the making of ght bread and rolls alenz With the canning atl prexerving: Watton connty, Mra FE. M. Darton reports suecessftil demonstration In Feanning, Gf preserving and bread making. 5 Hfome Iniustry and Thrift Watton conuty, Mrs, 2, M. Darden ropaits making flower lores, also five <nnuing caps were made, | Melatesh county, Mie I. GC. O'Neai 1< giving speleal demonstrations with dub members in quilt. inaking to have 4 community quilt exhibit in the fall Bibb county, Ate. NM. Bunn re- ports styint demonstrations in inaking canning cape, holders towels and spyone. ‘Chathane comity, Miss ELC. Conyers reparts adults aprons wade 10, hold as, 20, caps ninde 5, Muscogee county, Miss G. V2 Sneed depats juniors inking 200 Unlfurm Aprons, dnt. 10 aprons and caps Newton comity, Misy Seabig Russel) Naurt lub naubers selling 27°w flow daXhets. made Mfty caps, thirty aprons ‘alse ta cmnblems for caps and aprons CONSERVATION REPORT FROM POLK CUNTY Conservation report from Polk coun- ty, romfered dtily Ist at Birm Buea fiociing, Wy Miss Lavie Mathis, ID. A Mrs A. Alexander 48 quarts beeries, 15 whines of Jelly, 4 quails pickles, sold 2H gallons of beans, sul uy dozett CHEN nused 100 nekels, nade 273 potunts ot Mutter, rabsed 100 hewds of aul bate, so'd 20 pomids at 3 cettts per retumt, guade 4 quarts cabbage pieNe, thon HL Georgia Route No. 1. Mis. Maria aay, Arazon, Guy 24 Jars Wash 3 places “ot! folly, 5 aMlarts of preserves, niised 40 chickens Merv. Nauey ‘Tollart, Rockmart, Georgia, IL B.D. No. 1, 45 jars berries Mi chickens mibsed, sl 100 duzen ¢xgs Mey Ud. Leth, Eso Hill 1 ats herrics, 20 bushels Irish potatoes, Mrs. JL AL Sparttling, Arazon, Gay BO quirts of berries 10 glasses of atk. Mrs. 1 1 Spratling, Reckmart, Ga., BO quarts bernes, 40 bushels Irish: par tatoys. AGRICULTURAL SHORT « COURSE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS bnder the auspices of the extension Aisision of the Gu. Stare Coltege of Agricminre Athens, Ga, and Ameri ue Inst, cooperating, the tirst anunal ayri cultural shert course for Negro boy amd girls opened att the Institute to day, At ten o'dock there were fifty ning boss and girls registered and twenty-three farmers anil ann women, Tnstrugtions are being given in sant tation peed corn selection, kiting and curing of pork, diseases of swine, farm Gipentry, sewing, cooking, handicraft ahd canning. a8 The “eyperts who will lecture ain give demonstiations from the State Collexe, Athens, Ga. are Gl Ve Cun ninglam, state’ bess club agent; Dr. AL G. Richardson, head of the yeti herary medicine; Mrs, Lessfe S. Wood asst. State agent. The colored workers giviaz instruc: tions nt the short cure ate Prot. 1 A. Williams, state agent; Prof, Alva Tabor, asst. state“ agent Negro Chuo axent?; Miss 4, 1. V2 Conyers, dhstrist agent, Workers from the adjoining Conntics are Mis. Jemnie O'Neal, Fort Vales. Gay Miss Florine Hounr, Alhany, Ga.j OL 8. O'Neal, Pout Valter Ga, : This short course fy being directed by Miss Lily 1 Gaines and Mr, Elbert Stallworth demofstration agent for Souter county. s ‘A special feature ‘will be farm movies heli fir the sckool Chapel each night. De. J. W. Reddick guve a strong weleome address to the entire group of farmers, farm rene Joke Janxk girls present, Whe begiunliig Jy Dritzhr for jas excelleh§ short coutsé ” The group of agents present will be giveh special instruction by the state workers in their line of work FARMERS’ MASS MEETING |. BE HELD JULY 27 AND 28 ‘The eighth annual farmers “demon- stration wass meeting of Southeast Georgia wilt be hekf at the Geofzia State Industrial College on the 27 and swt July, This will be the first farmers mass meeting ever held in Chatham county, juud it 14 eapected that there will be a large attendance ot farmers and fart Women fiom the twenty counties that will be represented. The purpore of the meeting is to show the pragiess and henctit of the [tension work among colored people and to perfect plans for extending and improving the helpfulness of the ser vice. _k Taide ‘here will he leading ‘experts who will discuss ditfereit phases of agri- celture and problems of community Tife practical demorgtration iu cooking, camming and household improvement WIR be given for the henelit of the peo ple attending. The meeting is educational and it is intended that from these meetings ninch, wholesome information will be gained. ‘The meeting will come at the close of the teachers stir mer scraol that has been in session since the 26 fo June | where nearly one hundred teachers are enrolled doing smimmer school work. The Chatham county agricultural agent and home demonstration agent along with the farmers’ clubs and wor men canning clubs of the county are ‘puting forth every effort to make this meeting a success, | There will be a speclal session gir en to rural mfulstere and it is very essential that all who ean‘attend this meeting will do, so. . ic ees V mK Pe Giant | a | nae if i‘ oo g @ 4 i were, ey se oe «| # B Ag a 4q Ae Can 4 Rommel OAs a ei pire p Pi hic ef th : , RASS oe A 77; MSS x = Agee) LIFIAA D> 4 . ee 4 - Ye k IY Kee SS) |’ | OLANT . Saves work Qe Jaiuctne! (LYE ; little Giant Lye in the wash- Reed | water and scrub-bucket. Se Use Giant Lye for gen- j | eral cleaning. It is so powerful that a. Hitle of Gham, | | Gidy ay mT B.T PALSITT, Succomor . 5 | [ The Vendinon Comper Were 34th Styget, New — i SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! ‘ 4 IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can’t Spend Unless You Have lé, 1 57.37 You can’t have it Unless You Save It. 3 You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan . . You can’t Find a Better Plax than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET = WARE GIUNTY COLORED FARMbIis’ MERTING {Che colored farmers of Ware county WH hold their aotow meeting at the otttce of thelr county agcat. Dr A. HT Hinesinan on Saturday July 23. 1t is expected that a large number of tarn- erm ane chile boys will Ime prevent aid reports from different commmnity cubs will be given. - Prof, Alva Tabor assistiut state cub axent will be present do speak to the bors. Among the mant fettures of farm life to be taken up pt this mecting will Me “Manting of Vall ‘Truck for Mar het™ “Hekbog a Farmer and Ter her Short: Course” also the “Holding of a Comtry Club) Pale" and “Securing Pris for the Rest club Pig "or Diss slowa fy the county this yenr.? ‘The county agent reporte thit Ware county Jel the state last year br the rmiaduetton of cn com and he: hepes to de the sme this Zear in the padue Hon of club pigs, Thomasville, Ga.. News Jiew. D. Porter of Vald sta preached at’ St. Thomas A.M. Bh church Snubs | morning, "The Ga State qnurtet Sang at.thivehmeh Mon dag night and at the pubife anditorinn Iniy Tee : Mise Eva Ford spent three days in Bainbridge on business, She was the guest of Miss Raby Poteunan | while there. Miss Biana Mitchell left last week for Ruffalo NY, Mise Carls Rows enitertain a at her home me Clay street ‘Thursiiay nigut Tay 15. Among the cut of town aueste were Misy Inna Thomas, Mes ers Luther Thomas aint Taciens Viear= G dones, Berry M(CatL Herbert Ai of Quitman and ‘Sie Hergers, 0, al Mies Jowel and Mazel guuper Kens of Bainbridge, Mrs. M. Te Misity and Misses Jewel amd 170 Comper miAtored tire tte country te Quitman vtsiting Dr and Mrs. Cobh quid thelg daughter. Morris Lee, i Mra 1 A. Dubart fs tech in the city from Winter Park, Flt. She fs renee senting a anadern ssetn’ of Ihatr cul ture 22% Walcot street. Miss Zola Wiezins of Anders file fe Visiting Mis Essie Mac Jolin of Clay treet The Senth Georgia and Parka al- Strlet meeting convened ar Bethany Congregation mre July He16, it was presided over by Supt. ILS Barn well of Montgomery. Ala One of the prominent featnres ef these mestings was the mass meeting Saturday after: noon at 4:30 pom whitch wats att andl by werowed Among the speakers wa 5 wr 5 a: ae) | 0 W \ a aU, * fh : : 8 SS wr . f , AND ONE DOLLAR . : ee 7 . . BUYS THIS DRESS! oe Sx y e Buy during our great a) $5 Down Sale. Hun- Car dreds of beautiful Nee LE | dresses to select from. tll Ve Many new models F [ete " from our advance fall ee ‘ yn + line included. Very, Lo ea) _ very special while they SINT A toe" ei Es Live HN Y y A : heehee 2 aT . a z ee ms oS » O\) CasherCre | Everything In Our Complete Stock In- cluded in this GREAT SALE Positively Nothing reserved! Everything must be closed out in our great $5 Down Sale. All you need is a Five Dollar Bill. Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Wraps at drastic reductions! Jt . , $5.00 DOWN; $1.00 A WEEK _ | . = - D : Salhing 225 WEST BROAD STREET ‘Corner Hull - poof CW. Walker and Prof Ander- aon of th Tallehassee summer school Sia Pere NR. Young of the Fla, A. TE. schoot who delivered the principal aires, ‘The partiehaunts on the pro: gram did well. © The play entitied “Skeeplug Teanty riven by Mis. Emma It, Simons was a steress tnstacially, Mis. © J Smith cont] rot attend the rand eanzt on atecenint Of a very palit ful accident which happened —ynue Weeks ago, Mr. Emme Fisher was alternate, “Those that left last Mon- day quorulng wore Dr, WA. Mosely, Kev 1. G. Glass, Wierd Williuns Dr, M. L, Walton, Sto am at, MaCarthy. The” Ladies represeetiug “the courts wee Mrs M. Te Pane Mrs. Civera Camage, Mrs, Ear Pisier ad Mrs. Ava. Randall, Mis, Tas’, Davis, COLORED WOMEN WILL MEET TN. RICHMOND, AUGUST 4-11 Richmoal Vo. daly N—The ifs foouth amma convention of the Vir. giula Sinte Ivderatién .£ Colored Woe nen’s Clabs will b* held August 4 Hand ath ian the chapel of Hartshorn Me Buorial Coileze In Raelmond, accor Ung to President Janie Porter Barrett aud Seaetary Elen PL Gnay. ‘The, eyecu the beard of the federation will 1acet fon ‘Thueslis evening, Maciet a ath De ah The National Avs ciation of Colored Wewets Clits will open en Swidays August 6 and dase on Angnst 1, Hathe @) Brown of Wilnerfores, 0. natfonai presiding ard other premin- bat Woineh of thesnational fatertion have been invited to eyeak at tne Rich mond meeting. kee cena PROGRAM FOR BVACUA- TION OF SANTO DOMINGO ee ee Naka akin ile tiated) Negto Press)—The state de qevtment has announce! thay a tena. five: program for evactation of Santo Duminge hy Amorican military forces ad ben axteed npon vith a group of Jinainican leaders whe have been in Washhistoa sony: ystontin on their own initiative in emderenes with dant ment ofteinls, ‘The program sill I Guiled out. the statement said. may Sra as Hearn ee tegertalned whether Ame tS. with the approutl of ae mnajori- ty of the Dominica people.” The departnent further announced that Summer, Wells ef New York, form er chief of the Latin American dis isiou of th Gdepartnent, had been appointed conmiesiontr to thegDemunican repub- lie with the rank of Sinvey and minder and would Ieave Immediately for the Bland te ascerttan the views of the popntation on the Am sricnn withdrawal slaw PICTURES !! PICTURES !! of the late COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. ‘A. Highest Ranking Colored Officer of the U.S. Army— and BERT WILLIAMS = , World's Greatest Comediaii : Aleo 19 other subjects of world-whle fame as follows: . Tooker T. Washington, Frederick onglass, Pant Lawrence Dunbar, W. 1. 3. Dobols, Tonssatnt L’Orer ture, Henty O, ‘Tanner, Crispus Attneks, Sojourner Truth. Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alevandra Dumas, John Mercer Langston, BR. K. Bruce: It, Ty Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Aida Overton Walker, Dr, Robert 1X Moton, Dr, Emmett J, Scott, Wilmot Wiyden.—Ieavily mounted; hizh grade workmanship. Prices: Size 11\14, 50¢ each 4 for 81.753 $3.00 per dozen; Size 3x7 Canmounted) 23¢ each; $250 per doren Life Size (16.20) made fo order. Every home: office and school shontd have some, of these hanging on thelr walls. Livery soldier an? ex-service man should have one of Col, Youns., Show’yonr mee pride Show yaur appreviation for the srerifiees made by thea men that yours mizht be recoznimala sa race amonz races, SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms. The Douglass Specialties Company . Publishers 3548 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Hil. € Dept. ‘A-53- : INDIANOLA- i ae Hair Straightener and Beautifier- e Every objeetionanle feature to a preparation of this mature over. come in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to controll. No Hot Combs or Hot Irons ~ , INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harm- les. DON'T DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW For sale at all Drug Stores ....Price 50 Cents As a citizen he was most highly how the better part is heronically thought of by members of his own but lesser and the gradual trace and by those of the white race on the part of the workers. He held a very exalted place in prison. Works of their degree home town; in fact, he was one of the and in it castles in the south leading men of his city, white or coloured, renmelement and polite orchid as was shown by the perfect unless. Hotel better THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah O., as secopd class matter. FILMER OF THE ASSOCIATED UNION PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE TRUE BROTHERLY DEVOT After presiding for just a few hours over the Python Grand Lair at Brunswick. Wednesday of last week, Grand Chancellor Hutto left for his stopping place; shortly afterwards he sent for his friend, Dr. H. H. Butler of Atlanta, and said "Do something for me." The good doctor did his best. Soon afterwards, Dr G. N. Stoney of Augusta came in, then Dr J. W. Bugs of Brunswick. The three physicians worked faithfully. A white specialist was called in consultation and never before was skim applied more cagily,敞亮ly and with a touch of more love. Wethusky, that night. Thursday and all of Thursday night these faithful physicians stuck to the bedside of their lingering friend and Grand Chancellor, displaying the great love and devotion of Damon and Pythias. No one but these three skilled men knew what they went through during these time in their great effort and anxiety in rejoicing to relieve and prolong the life of the noble Pythian. There was devotion itself, but the Supreme Master knew best and at 5:55 o'clock Friday morning the spirit departed to its Maker. The Knights of Pythias of Georgia owe a great debt of gratitude to Drs. Butler, Stoney and Buggs. THE PASSING OF GRAND CHANCELLOR HUTTO The sudden death of Grand Chancellor G R Hutto of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia, early last Friday morning at Brunwick, was a shock to all of the followers of the order and to his many admirers. It was known for sometime that he was in ill health but little did even his closest friends think that the end was so near. Grand Chancellor Hutto was a man of plain taste and one who was easy of approach. He numbered his friends by the hundreds, and these friends were not made simply by virtue of the high position which he held in Pythian circles, but they were the result of his broad-mindedness and his love for his fellow men, and when the news was spread throughout the state that he had passed to the great beyond there must have been hundreds of his friends who felt that one of their most cherished friendship had been torn amolder. Among the fraternal men of the state he was held in the highest custom. He was one of the really big men of fraternal circles and his achievements along this line are known even far beyond our state cohesion. He directed an unusual success in administration and play of hybridism in this state on its high jumble. His management of affairs was watched far and wide and through his efforts the strength of the order in Georgia, both numerically and financially, far elicited that of the organization in any other state of the union. As a citizen he was most highly thought of by members of his own race and by those of the white race. He held a very exalted place in our home town in fact, he was one of the leading men of his city, white or colored, as was shown by the perfect quiet of the city during his funeral when every business place in the city was closed for a period of more than three hours and a half. This was truly a remarkable honor which Bainbridge did itself and it demonstrates conclusively that the efforts of this man, though he so to help in the upward marrow, town was thoroughly appreciative, and that she was not worse to letting the world know that she felt him an important coog in wheel of progress. The Knights of Pythias of George are going to miss the whole crew influence which their lamented grand chancelor exerted in the management of their affairs and the citizenry of the entire state, by the passing of George Ruben Hutio, is bereft of one of its foremost citizens. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS SPEAKING OF MOB MURDER The government of this country is in the hands of the white man. This will continue and it is best for all concerned that it should. This imposes a great responsibility upon the white man. It is a shame when an injustice is done a Negro either in the court house or outside of it. If we have the power to do justice and fall or refuse to administer justice, we are unworthy of the power. I see no warrant in the Constitution of the United States for an interference in the administration of its constituted tribunals and become enlightened in the precriminal law of a state. Say, however, if the states does not function through its constituted tribunal and become enlightened in the protection of the right to live and the right to be deprived of life only by the process of law, here will be interference. All thoughtful people wish a government that governs. If the state governs ment abdicates, the people will look to another government, and if another government appears that is efficient, its authority will not be closely permi- pized. Usurpation will be preferred to anarchy. I wish to see a public sentiment so sound and so strong that no band of ruthans, blackguards or brigands would dare to enter a jail to take therefrom a person lawfully confined the en. o. take the life of a human being without authority of law no matter what he is charged with or might be guilty of. I have but expressed the sent- ment of all right thinking people. I wish to see a sentiment so that 'justice will not be done done will not be tolerated in co- out of court. Such a sentiment will will state from interfe- by out of power—Baptist and is ffector (white) CONGRESSMAN BASCOM SLEMP & RETIREMENT Hon. C. Bascom Slemp, the congressman from the Ninth Virginia District has announced that he will not under any circumstances be a candidate for renomination and will not stand for election this fall. This presents a most remarkable condition of affairs in this Republican District. Hon L. ur, the most popular Repub strict announces the office. In spite of all try leaders they will nominate (e.g. p anyhow. This will result during the nomination and in nomination of some one on the side of the opinion that Mr. Shomp means what he says. The well-known congressman is that the organization is intact and that it is a mistake to conclude that no one else other than himself can make a successful race for congress. Just what effect this retirement will have upon political conditions in this State is problematical. While Hon. Rasom Shomp's attitude in dealing with colored Republicans is not satisfactory, it is a known fact that the attitude of other members of the Republican Party is far more tolerant. The anti-Negro element of the Republican Party "has the car," so re-peak of President Warren G. Hardin and from present day conditions, colored people of the State have just as much to expect from the Democrat leaders as from the Republican ones. This is why an independent course has been adopted and the meeting called August 6th, 1922 by the Chattman of the colored wing of the Republican Party in this State is for the purpose of analyzing this situation and to teach an agreement as to the best course to pursue in the premises—Rehmann POLITENESS One of the sublime attainments in human society is when one is well-mannered. The manners of an individual, a race or a group is a sure barometer of their culture. To be loud, boisterous, disgusting in behavior, rude and vod, of propriety, bands one as being ill-mannered and unit for polite society. A civil person observes such propriety of speech and manner as to avoid being rude. There are among the hotel workers. Men and women "individuals" that they have lost all sense as regards open deen and politeness. The man to feel that the I mission is their anomopoturity, sense, and senses selves and become solutions; to resist to their fellows' colors. They are coarse and vulgar, and irrigiously damnable. This sort of thing must be to be, there must be an over occuring demand by those above shall for this element to be resisted until finally done away with. These are they that are always seen at public gatherings in public places, on the streets and theatres, railroads, steamboats, ball rooms, sometimes dressed in the height of fashion. Making themselves the fool they are, everlastingly undesirable. The cheapest virtue I know of is politeness. And by it it seems to be such a rare jewel with so many people, and especially among our group. I cannot understand. But it is glorious to observe the changing seas of these workers and I how the better part is heronically the bluer and the gradual try on the part of the workers stray voles of their degree and I not in castles in the sun atmo-pa's pomp and polishness. Hot si Fatter VICTORY POSTS GET TOGETHER MEETING PROVED A SUCCESS Those who did not attend Victory Post's Mass Meeting at the Dunbar theatre on last Sunday afternoon, miss one of the most enthusiastic meet ines of this kind that Savannah has even seen. Prof. Wiley of the Georgia State Col leagues made the principle address, cur e to necessity of our boys the civilian life as in France; colored ov should join Vet once, so as to make it one the city of strongest organization the city of Savannah, socially, politically and in every The program was as follows: "My Country Tie of Thiever" by the audience; invocation, Jake Simmons, post's chap bain; "When The Roll Is Called Up Younder," audience; welcome address and purpose of meeting, I. J. White, post commander; vocal solo, Miss Trelma Pazant; address, Prof. Wiley; baritone solo, A. J. Walker, 1st vice commander; address, John DeWane; address, Mrs. A. Curley; duet, Miss Belle Brown and Miss Katie Day; in instrumental solo, Miss Annie Lou Wright; bass solo, Jake Simmons; Long Long Trail," by request, by t audience. Many of those who attended Sunday's meeting expressed their w.i.t. that a go together meeting could be held at least once a month, and numerous exspective men have expressed their intention of joining the Post. 15th ANNUAL MEETING OF N. E. B. L. LACH Repairs of Committee On Resolution Boston, Mass—Telegram in which has been already sent July 6, R. E. Don. H. S. Lodge, U. S. senate, washington, D. O. League Convention's regular session noted appreciation of your work thus far in getting the Dyer Bill ac THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, ... JULY 20, 1922 Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas mat. will be answered. Send two cents in stamps for reply—Mad. Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas pored, also asks action on bill at this session. E. A. Abbott, chairman of Committee. Telegram Sent to Gov. of Ohio July 6 The National Equal Rights League in 18th Annual Convention at Boston commends your act in refusing extradition of Harry Maxwell to the state usual course he would not only be denied trial and killed but tortured headlessly though not proven guilty. E. A. Abbott, chairman of Committee. Resolution On Ku Klux Klan Whereas, the National Equal Rights League, a body of colored Americans in National Convention assembled at Boston, realizing the great menace to peace and prosperity of the U. S., be safety of the National Government through the existence and activity of the Ilan, a lawless un-American and murderous organization petition the President, House of Representatives and the Senate of the U. S. to take action against such aggressors as has been and is being perpetrated against American citizens by such Ku Klux Klan. Therefore, be further. Resolved, that the 15th Annual Convention of the National Dual Rights League go on record as being diametrically opposed to the Ku Klux Klan as an enemy to the Government of the U. S. and, Be it further. Resolved that this League demand that the Dyer Aurilia, being Bill be passed by the pres. of Congress before adjournment and canvass H. C. Lodge as majority leader to bring party action to that end. Be it further. Resolved, that the National Rights League cooperate with the Am. Ku Klux Klan organization known as the American Unity League at Chicago and other organizations opposed to said Ku Klux Klan. Resolution on The Dyer Bill Whereas, Amityty God in his divine providence placed the colonial people on American soil 400 years ago and, Whereas he has served the American government faithfully and loyalty through thus events fighting and dying to uphold the honor integrity and traditions of our country, be it, Resolved that the 10th Annual Meeting of the National Liquid Rights League regular session protest the crime of lynching and burning of black and other Americans, be further solved that the League express its gratitude to Congressman Dyer as labor of the federal antitrashing bill in a telegram, which shall pledge our support in securing the bill's early passage, be it further. Resolved that the League demand that the Lawyer Bill be passed by the present Congress before its adjournment and we call upon Senator Lodge as majority leader to bring parity action to that end. Reception On Harvard Dornitories occured, that it is the opinion of the National Laird Rights League convention that the color line bar for the Freshman Dornitories by Harvard College is essentially wrong in principle and works in impute upon American citizens, some of them of Mass., and should be abolished, and that the pa- tional body supports the Mass, brand in its efforts to that end. Mcv. E. A. Abbott, N. X. Miss Daisy Codes, Mass. For Committee re- ders to Country The abt. to the country of the both annual session of the Ligue hights Leanne, held here last week, is as follows: 166 years ago there was proclaimed the freedom of a nation wrought by a movement born in Boston and called in Lancashire Hall, 60 years ago there was proclaimed the freedom of a race of that nation gained by a movement born in Boston and cradled in this hall. Now in the year 1822 we of that minority race have assembled in national convention to this same city home of the abolition of slavery for a nation home of the abolition of slavery of a race assembled to call for that mannish right of liberty and not vouched at this nation's birth, reasserted by the blood of millions stain in Civil War. In the Home of the Freedom of our United American race we ask our fellow American and of t'- Government of the U. S. A.: First—The Right of Life; Second—The Right of Suffrage; Third—The Right of Public Travel; D Fourth—The Right of Public Service; Fifth—The Right of Work; Sixth—The Right of Negress of Public Privilege With all other Citizens which alone is "Equality of Rights." These rights, declared inalienable by the fathers whose pictured Tips on the sacred words of Fannuel Hill call for their enforcement, we ask in the name of patriotism, of the Constitution of the Abolitionists and of the black Americans who have given their lives in their country's defense from Boston Massacre to Battle of Metz. Oh, God! Think of there being need of anti-traching parade 60 years after our soldiers marched by our State House to save the Union. How long, O Lord, how much longer. M. W. Spencer D. of C. D. Larry Ferguson, Mass D. A. Abbott N. Y. J. A. Hagan Conn. Miss Darry Coles Mass. G. L. Scott, Negro, Talan From Sheriff Farmer in Florida Orlando, Fla., July 18—A mob of some fifty men met Sherif Farmer of Osceola county at Lake Jennie Jewell, near this city, to night about 11 o'clock and ordered him to give up G. L. Scott, a Negro, arrested here today charged with assisting Oscar Mack, Kisimmee Negro, who killed two white men in that city last Sunday evening, to elude the authorities. Scott was roughly handled by the mob, but was not seriously injured. He was later turned over to Sherif Farmer, who took him to jail at Kisimmee, according to word received at local headquarters. Authorities still denied current rumors that Mack himself had been lynched and asserted their belief that he had not been taken. A conorr's jury at Kissimmee to day held that Mack was responsible for the deaths of the two white men James Reinhart and Stuart Ivy, who were shot Sunday night when they went into the Negro quarter, according to the most generally accepted version in search of a Negro turpentine employee. Mack, however, had received warning not to accept the contract of carrying the mail from the post office to the depot, which he had obtained by underbuilding a white man and believing the man came to carry out threats, he opened fire on them. C C Oayton, assistant postmaster who is said to have armed the Negro and told him to protect himself against the threats, disappeared after the shooting and is understood to be under the protection of federal authorities at Tampa. Two postal警报man here to day to investigate the altercation. The situation in Kissimmee had piqued, according to reports residing here to night. Of the approximately 200 Negroes who left their homes hastily when the trouble began some forty we said to have returned. NEGROE BUY GOLF CULB AND CALL IT SHADY REST Have Nine-Hole Course at Westfield, N. J., as Adjunct of Cottage Colony --- Westfield, N. J., July 17—Shainy Rest is said to be the first NEGC county club in the United States, has been established at Westfield, N. J., and its membership is increasing steadily. "The club it the outgrowth of a Negro cottage colony established near it by Dr. Howard S. Brock, formerly of Philadelphia. Dr. Brook is said to have been so successful in treating victims of the influenza epidemic that large numbers of his race followed his leadership in founding the colony. The number of cottages increased rapidly and the colony was extended by newcomers from Harlem. Finally they desired to buy the Westfield County Club, which has a nine-hole golf course. It was renamed. No baseball or other nasty games are allowed on Sunday, but golf is permitted. About 2500 persons attended the Fourth of July celebration at the club. DIRECTORS AND EMEALMERS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Memphis, Tenn., July 19th (Associat ed Negro Press) - The National Negro Purge Directors and Embalmers Asso lation are planning some progressi e efforts to correct abuse which they state exist in the undertaking busi ness. A vigorous movement is on foot to have a majority of the 800 unde takers in the country attend the annual meeting which will be held at Norfolk in conjunction with the National Negro Business League. Sec terior Wayman Wilkerson states he A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She likes a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lend her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever obtain able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. expects the largest conference in the history of the association and that the keynote will be "A Better Day for Understakers." Just what this holds out to prospective customers, he does not say, "Organizations gets results," said Press Franklin. The average community has three times as many undertakers as necessary and new ones opening every day. "Secret Societies boosting big bank accounts make us wait from two to eight months on our bills. In many places the white undertakers get all the best funerals and surburban storekeepers sell caskets, and pay no license, while we pay from $100 to $400. By organization we can change the "conditions/so we say 'On to Norfolk.'" COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS TO HOLD SESSIONS IN RICHMOND (Richmond, Va., July 19th (Associated Negro Press))—The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will hold its Thirteenth Biennial Sessions in Richmond, Va., August 7 and 11, 1922. The women of Richmond and of Virginia are putting forth their best endeavor to make this meeting the best ever. The Frederick Douglas home will be dedicated in Anacostia, District of Columbia, August 12. ARRESTED FOR KILLING WIFE 20 YEARS AGO Thomasville, Ga., July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Sheriff Davis went to Flint to arrest Jim Nelson, a colored man, charged with killing another colored man in Boston in 1914. He missed Jim, but instead ran into Frank Nelson, Jim's brother, wanted for killing his wife with a hose about 20 years ago. The offense was committed so long ago that Nelson probably thought it had been forgotten, for he displayed genuine surprise when arrested. HEARING ON ASSAULT WARRANT POSTONED Atlanta, Ga., July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Hearing on the assault and battery warrant against Jesse Parker, Hub Elliott and Frank L. Hobbett, acquired by Miss Daby Wooten, of Riverside, of whipping her as she was returning home from Lakewood, July Fourth in an automobile with a friend, was postponed Monday until 9 o'clock Tuesday by Judge L. Z. Rosser, Jr., of the municipal court J. H. Wooten, father of the girl, came to the courthouse with her Monday Miss Wooten named Holbert, said to be her made, in a separate warrant, charging that he came into her room Injb Fourth, and but her with an ax handle. She said he was angry with her because of attentions alleged to have been received by her from Alex Pontos, known as "Greek Ally," who runs a store on Walker Street. She also charges that Parker and Elliott stopped the car in which she and Pontos were returning from Lakewood, made them get out, and whipped them. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer --- It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you re greatly dollars Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 110 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5153-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used. It will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors 1:0 Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Remaining While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 3248 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. A Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am substantial and reliable" or does it give him a negative, false impression of your Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few pennies in printing. Probably no money saving was effected. Every letterhead, envelope and billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys an impression to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive. We are specallists and qualified to supply the nucleus of favorable impressions—excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly printed. We quote fair prices—the same to everybody—from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST which stands for the highest quality in printing as a just price. DR. GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Diseases of the Blood and the Genito-Urinary Organs, also diseases of women and children Office 411 WEST BROAD SHEET Next to Union Station, Savannah, Ga. ```markdown ``` "GRORO" Is your hair blky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis' "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the longest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $LES, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 302 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just as good! Beware of limitations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO," write us. Use none other. ed to go Into Business You can easily make from $30 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, IL. PETER S. MURRAY Frank A. Dowwth, president of the local Negro Business Lodge and propitator of Frank's Shoe Repair shops, and Daniel Simmons, propitator of the Savannah Mattress Company, left this morging over the Atlantic coast Line Railway Ala Key West, Fla, for Cuba. They will spend about two weeks on the trip. WILLIAMS-HAMILTON Miss Harriette Julia Williams and Thomas Hamilton were married Tuesday, June 15, the ceremony being performed by R. Daniel Wright. A prescription followed a month after, July 17th. There were a number of guests present and the happy couple received many useful and valuable presents. HARMONY FIVE ORCHESTRA TO BE HONORED BY JANE TO REFLEX HOLIDAY DANCE We, the Harmony Five, beg to an announcement that we will repeat our fourth of July dance on August 7, 1922 by special request. The Harmony Five Orchestra is the youngest in this dive it was organized Tuesday, April 11, 1922. The manager, Edward Roberts also wishes to announce that this orchestra is not connected with Pollen Symphony SIX. This orchestra consists of five pieces. C. Durant, violinist; C. Maxwell, pianist; Baskay, cornellist; D. Williams, saxophone; Edward Roberts, drummer and manager. Good music is our motto. For engagement please call at 711 Ot street the manager's address. JACKSONVILLE BUSINESS MEN'S ST. CITY George H. Jones, proprietor of Jack snowville' most popular restaurant, and B C' Vandeborg, president of the Malt Company which is playing on the market a new beverage, were in the city last week. Both were very much pleased with the signs of pro- gress they saw here. Mr. Jones is a former resident of this city, he having for years conducted a place of business at Margaret and West Broad streets. They made the trip by water WINS MEDAL IN RACE Rudolph J. Hayes formerly of this city but now of New York City resigned a gold medal July 4th in the two hundred and twenty yard dash this being his third medal. The other medals were 2nd wins among of 200 white trackmen. Many of our group received first and second prizes in other disciplines. A demonstration meeting of the Community Club was held at Patterson, Ga., in Piece county, Monday, July 17. More than a hundred persons including farmers, their friends and a large number of teachers were present. An interesting program was carried out by the children and a helpful talk was given by the Prof. G. R. Fleming of Blackshear, who, with the teachers of the Piece county summer school, attended the meeting. Dinner was then served in picnic style, after which an interesting and instructive demonstration on one of the community horses was given by Dr A H. Binesman, the county agent. The women and girls were afterwards instructed in lessons in camming and preserving given by Mrs. L. A. Binesman. The meeting was inspiring and helpful. If K. Alfred, president of the community club was elected delegate to attend the Southeast Georgia Farmers' Mass Meeting at Savannah, July 27 and 28. The crowd went away loud in their praise of the county agent, who is doing so much toward organizing and encouraging his people to remain on the farm. Every Thursday night—Dance at Savannah Home Association Admission free! July 21. Wednesday—57th anniversary pline at Lincoln park by St. Philip Monumental church Users Association Admission 256. July 21. Monday—Annual Excursion to Danfurk by the Head Light. Pare 506. We are placing the way to Lincoln Park Tuesday August 1 to the Confetti Shower of Savannah Home Association. Admission 25 cents. Aug. 21. Monday—Outing by Evening Call A and S. Club at Lincoln Park Admission 256. July 20. Sunday—Outing to Danfurk by Lincoln A. and S. Club. Pare 506. July 25. Tuesday—First Outing at Lincoln Park by the Ladies Venus Anvillary S. Violet A and S. Club. Admission 256. Aug 1. Tuesday Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association Admission 25c July 20. Sunday - Second Outing to Dauft-kle by Lincoln A. and S. Club Fare 50c July 17. Monday - Summer Dance at Harris St Hall by the Friendly Sisters Branch No. 1. Admission 25c July 21. Monday - Dance at Harris St Hall by the Homestead A. and S. Club Admission 25c July 21. Sunday - Excursion to Blanton S. C. by Barcelona Baptist Church Fare 75c Aug 9. Wednesday Afternoon Outing to Beach Hamnek by Second Baptist Church Sunday School and B. X. P. L. Fare 25 and 50 c July 25. Friday Prize One Step Dance at Lincoln Park by the Pink Carnation. Admission 25c SPICY NEWS OF GONE TO CUBA MULTI BUSINESS FARMERS MEETING Miss Margaret F. Edmond left Sunday to visit relatives and friends in New York City. Miss Hattie Jones left last week to spend sometime with relatives in the north. Before returning home she will visit Mrs. Irene Joyce Diggs of Washington, D. Q. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff is in Athens this week attending the State S. S. and B. A. P. U. Convention as a delegate from the B. Y. P. U. M and Mrs. William Mack of Evanston, Ill., formerly of Savannah, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butler, 721 57th street east. Miss Lillie Mae Washington, formerly of Savannah, but now of New Jersey was entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Sampson, Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Washington is expecting to leave soon for New York, where her mother will join her. Capt. R. V. Sneed, Jr., left Tuesday for Rainbow to attend the funeral of Grand Cliffculler, G. R. Hipot, after which he will spend the week end visiting his daughter, Miss C. V. Sacel, at Columbus. Miss Elizabeth Riley of Montgomery Ala., is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Sadie Brown of Atlanta and Miss Amie Ross of Mason are in the city visiting relatives. They are en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Ellen Rivers of Columbus, and Miss Janie Coington of Atlanta are in the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Addi Scott of Atlanta is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Georgia Maxwell of Waldburg street, west. Mrs. L. C. Williams of Newark, N. J., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson of Park Avenue, west. Larry Middleton of Boston, Mrs. is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Middleton of Jones street, west. Mrs. Florence Braitford Green and her husband, Robert Green formerly of Savannah but now of Philadelphia, are in the city visiting her brother, A. Braitford, of 115 Orchard street. Their stay is indefinite. Rev J. M. Butter, pastor of the First Baptist church of Loon Ridge, Birmingham, Mla, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. L. M. Murphy of 947 West 20th street. While there he is conducting a revival service at Evergreen Baptist church. Mrs. Syvia Smith is in New York visiting her three daughters, Mrs. Francis Williams, Mrs. Ethel Walker and Mrs. Lesh Hutchins. Mrs. Alice Lewis of New York was called to the city last week on account of the death of her brother. Mrs. Amaia Gov of Charleston, S. C. is in the city for a few days visit relatives. She is en route to Tampa Fl. Miss Edith Sharpe, Helen Mason and Agnes Butter were in the city this week from Jacksonville, Fl. Mrs. Ada Harrison of Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. Miss Jamaa B. Riley of New York where she has been attending high school is at Bluffton, S. C. spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Riley. George Lowman of New York City is in the city spending the month with mother and sister, 718 W. Bird street he would be pleased to meet his many friends. Mrs. Edgar C. Habsham and little daughter of Philadelphia, are in the city visiting Lakes. Mrs. S. G. Dent of Brunswick, are accompanied by her two children is in the city visiting her parents, Capt and Mrs. P. F. Jones. Mrs. Julia Carrington of Atlanta and Mrs. Edward Waters of Macon are in the city visiting relatives. Among the excursionists from Charleston S. C., in the city for a few days are S. H. Monroe and Jack Weston. Rev Geo. W. Thomas, superintendent of conjugated work among colored children of this section, spent several days in the city last week, presiding at the First Congregational Church, morning and evening on Sunday. Little James Zachary Home, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sherman is their guest at 77F East Waldburg street. Young Home is now living in New York with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horne. T E Ferrebee left last Saturday night for Philadelphia on a visit to his children. He will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Sue M Boyd of Knoxville, Teen and Mrs. C D. Green of Dalton, G., are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Burney at Lynhaven Amusement Park. G W. Jones, representative of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. who was called home on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Miller of Macon, who died on the 12th, is back on the job. H. Burney states that he is not connected with the colored swimming pool and is giving his personal attention to Lynhaven Park. Mrs. Saddle B. Butler of 1021 W. 36th St. left on last Saturday for Carrabelle, Fla. on a visit to her mother, she will be gone three weeks. Dr. J. I. Tondie returned to the city Tuesday from a business trip north. Mrs. Jno. W. Davis returned home last week after a visit to Birmingham, Ala. She was accompanied home by Miss Lucio Clarke, of Birmingham, who is her guest for a few weeks. LOCALS THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,.. JULY 20, 1922 BEAUTY TALKS You'd think anybody would try to protect and all these features which means a great deal to one's good look wouldn't you? But doesn't it beat the Dutch the way these women abuse their eyes? Today I saw a woman with glasses on, and to make things worse, both literally and figuratively, she had on a veil with thickly dotted mules. An oculist is quoted as saying that every dobin in a woman's veil means a spare tire for some of his professional brother's cars, and it is nearly the truth, so far as financial cost goes. But we will wear our veil. If we are wearing them because of modesty, why not be like the Mohammedan woman who covers all but her eyes, and who and tourists back to America talking about those "Turkish eyes." Another thing, why if your eyes are "bum" don't you get an expert to look them over and prescribe lens suitable to correct the defect? Who started that business of going to a department store and picking out a "becoming" pair of spectacles, paying "$299" and walking out with a pear and a gown. There are more crows' feet and wrinkled handsails due to no glasses or im proper fitting than one could dream of. That song about "clear the darken- of windows, open while the door" is exe- lent inspiration in some things, but don't use too much force in orgain- "the windows of your soul" each morning, or whenever you awaken, be morning or evening. It looks quite omming and babyish in the movies to awaken, stretch out one's arms slowly and then sit straight up and rub one's eyes with both feet for several minutes. Pressure on the eye balls can sna- short sightedness, also, inflates the eye and the lid. It is less pictureque, but intuitively more comforting to hop out of bed and dish one's eyes with malleably cold water. "Beauty naps" red the eyes as well as help the rest of the body, and perpetual motion is all right in a scientific treatise, but is hard on the eyes. Thank heaven the day of the language ill has gone forever. There was a day (before they knew what appalled cities meant) when the listless, clinging line sort of woman made a great hit with men, both in books and out, and right now, don't say "What does this lady mean by referring to men so often for? Isn't she talking to women?" Yes, ma'am, but if these were no men to appease and please, we should work about beauty. Am I right? Then let me hear you answer that? As I was saying, men did like you to latter their vanity and call out their chivalry (2) by weeping on options tears on their stiffly sterned bosoms. Tears-stained eyes want like "more than one per cent. But then days is gone forever. A rested woman is popular only with an outlist. Men will leave you to your tears, and solitude is no stage for a display of war. Don't forget that lashes and brows are necessary for beautiful eyes, so don't slip or cut or "twotie" unless you know that it is vital to further beauty. And do not extract a single hair by yourself. Go to a beauty parlor and let one of those skilled operators do whatever he is to be done. Avoid blue and black pencils and "muntacke sticks" in your lashes and brow, or the few hairs you have will disappear. Now that "The Sheik" has made bronze beauties more to be sought after than rides, let's renew our pledge, to be Nike Queen beauties that will make the made population hate to die for fear there will not be anybody, so good to look at in the next world. And that's not sterile, that's the truth! So help me, Cloe. NOTICE Loy Connell No. 1309 Independent Order of St. Lake will meet at Archery Hall, 811 West Broad street, first and third Thursday nights in each month at S. cork. JOB PRINTING CAREFULLY PLANNED AND EXPERTLY DONE AT THIS PRINTING OFFICE PRICES FROM THE FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST SOCIAL HAPPENINGS HODGES—BELCHER An interesting wedding of last month was that of Mrs Marla Elizabeth Holges formerly of this by brow of Newport R. L., and Theodor Adelphus Bekker of Richmond, Va which was solemnized at the residence of the bride's friend, Mrs Lovil Jackson, 35 Bath Road, on Thursday evening, June 22, at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. J. H. Robinson, pastor of Mt. A. M. I. church. Just before the bridal party entered the beautiful decorated parlor, "Love Will Find a Way" was sang by Mrs. Pearl Wallace who wore a beautiful Harding blue charnise satin dress, with silver spandex and silver trimmings, hardling blue hose and silver slippers. Then came the bridal party matching to the sturulus of Mendelssohn's wedding match, played by Mrs. Charlotte Newman. The first to enter was the matron of honor, Mrs. Polly Thomas, who was gawled in blue crepe de chine beautifully draped. Her slippers were white satin and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink sweet peas. The bride then entered on the arm of William W. Cannon and was met by the groom and his best man, James A. Belcher, of Richmond, Va, brother of the groom. The bride's gown was a real creation of white cannon crepe roses and cut ivory leaves. Her veil was of silk tulle with silk lace elogging arranged in coupon effect with wreath of orange blossoms which had long sprays that hung over each shoulder. She wore white kid slippers and carried a beautiful bouquet of brides' roses and white sweet peas. The costume was impressively performed and was witnessed by a large number of guests. After the ceremony the happy couple were extended most hearty congratulations, then the reception took place. The couple were the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts. They will make their future home at 100 Kay street, Newport, R.I. N A A C P MEETING All members and friends Savannah branch X. A. A. C. P. will meet at St. Philip A. M. T. church Wednesday July 26. Renew all memberships, come prepared to contribute to the Defense fund. God speaks and music. W. G. Alexander, president W. W. Mumplies, secretary --- GA. STATE COLLEGE DEPT. MEETS The college class of the G.A. State College met in their regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening, July 19th at the home of E. Maynor, 501 Bowen street. Alarge number was present and the old G.A. State-spirit was at high tide, W. J. Bryant of the class of 222 was present with us and gave a few very timely remarks. Mr. Bryant is ex- president of the Dept. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, July 24th, at the home of M. M. Whigham, 1005 East Gwimmette Lane Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Jasper W. Hayes of 355 west 51st street, New York City gave a surprise party in honor of her daughter's birthday. Miss Laura Louis. The evening was spent in dancing and was enjoyed by all. Refreshments served punch, fruit, salad, ham and wimbled cake and ice cream. Those present were Mrs. Adela Duller, Mrs. Martine Stephan, Miss Carrie Coleman-Bolb, Mrs. Clara Lewis, Mrs. Jasper W. Hayes, Jennie B. Hayes, Rita L. Bowen, Mr. Napolon, James Williams, Cecil Parkens, Russel Kimbrough. Miss Hayes received many useful presents. PERPETUAL CARE CEMETERY FOR COLORED PEOP A perpetual care countery for colored people will soon be under development. Therefore we want an appropriate name. We want a suggestion from either sex above the age of 18 years. The winner of this contest will be awarded a desirable lot in the property, value $20000 or more. Notice will be run in The Tribune 30 days before contest is closed. All suggestions carefully considered. Address James P. Sater, (trustee) 305 East street-1f. A Delightful Social One of the most delightful home affairs of the season was the reception given on Monday night by Capt and Mrs. P. T. Jones in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Willard Grinnage of Philadelphia. The home was beautifully decorated with forms, tall palus and vases of pink roses. Two large pumps on white wicker stands formed a simple but pretty back ground for the receiving line which consisted of Dr. and Mrs. Grinnage, Mrs. Samuel Dent of Brunswick and Mrs. F. P. Jones. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. J. A. R. Dahl who presented the the guests. A large number of friends was received from 9 to 10 after which dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Grinnage wore a handsome creation of white tulle embroidered in pearls and phinostones over white charmeuse with side draperies of tulle. Her headdress was jute green o'rith. Mrs. Dent, who is a daughter of Capt and Mrs. Jones wore rose crepe de chine combined with crepe geognette. Mrs. Jones wore a beautiful gown of black lace over black satin. Mrs. Daryl dress was rose satin and lace. The out of town guests present were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Cowell, all of Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Hines of Wilson, S. C.; Mrs. Elgar Cann Park Lots I have a client who owns 5 Choice Lots in Cann Park. They have city water, drainage and sewerage. Two of them on the car line, which he has authorized me to sell at a sacrifice, for the cash. These lots can be bought for $100.00 each less than the market price. Act quick. Phone 4096 Halersham of Philadelphia; Mrs. Me- Nichols of New York; Miss Price of North Carolina and Mrs. Emily Ste- vens of Darien. Mrs. Grimage, be- fore her marriage was Miss Milred Jones daughter of Capt. and Mrs. F. P. Jones formerly of this city but has lived for several years in Washington where she is a teacher in the public schools. This is her first visit to Sai- ganah since her marriage. WILSON JESKINS Monday night, July 17th at 7:30 o'clock Miss Ida Mae Wilson of Brunswick, Ga., was married to George Daniel Jenkins, oldest son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. The Rev. Daniel Wright, D. D., pastor of First Bryan Baptist church, oblated. Afterwards a reception was given at the home of the bride's friend, Mrs. Frances Nelson 153 Henry street west. Miss Constance Anderson Entertained On Friday night, July 14, Miss Constance Anderson of Atlanta, formerly of the city, was the guest of honor at a social gift at the residence of Herbert Burke. The home was lavishly decorated for the occasion in green and pink. The splendid attire was replete with mirth and all present drank deep draughts of nectar from the goddess of delight. Those present enjoying the evening were Misses Lisa Bell Woodson, Justine Hazel, Bessie Sawyer, Ela Sutton, Manne McTier, Ela Harrison, Marguerite Hutcherson Jola Young, Louise Stevens, Ima Wood, Viola Williams, Margaret Shetton, Minnie Rivers, Reta Stoney, Magnolia Blyer, Lajra Lagree, Mildred V. Johnson, Ann Bush, Ruth Jones, W. Walker Reeves of New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. N. McHosco, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greene, Mr. and Mrs. L. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. Brownhead, master John Williams, Messrs. Chas, A. Bowden, Robt. Coleman, Robert Carrere, Earl Marks, J. B. Pleasant, Truman Cooper, Wm. Goldwell, Claude Hodges, DL Simmons, De Clendon, Alphonso Fieldwm, Ashford, Wm. H. Stucky, John Heard, Leon Andrews, Clarence Perkins, Everett, Otho Ko Woods, Benl Notice, Talmadge Woods, Richard Gaston, T. Harvey Burris, Dilwm Burke, Herbert Burke. During the evening punch was served by Mrs. Dilwm Burke and Mrs. Robert Burke. An ice course was served later in the evening. Miss Daisy Miller Entertains On Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. Miss Daisy Miller entertained at her home 80 Broughton street, West Savannah in honor of Miss Maggie Brooks. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The girls all wore beautiful paper dresses of all colors. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, after which refreshments were served. Those invited to meet Miss Brooks, Miss Sylvia Brown, Julia Lacks, Edwin Maxwell, Beta May, Leslie Bamby, Minnie Ola Lee, Amathia Lee, Geneve Graham, Aranee Mears, Dorothy Scott, Georgia Rivers, Tamie Stocks, Manie Singleton Rachel Maxwell, Jennie Male Brown, Ardell Miller, Lottie Maxwell, and Cora Tolbert. Mrs. Lucy Drayton and Jessie Brugman. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and the public for their sympathy, kindness and aid, which was extended to us in the hour of our deep bereavement in the loss of our son, Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wm. Artl- t and Family NEGRO AHLETES STAR Alexandria Bay, N. Y., July 10th (Associated Negri Press)—In the recent Fourth of July celebration at Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Cornelius Thompson of Morgan College and George Pendelton of Harvard University, were the much talked about around town. The celebration consisted of motor boat races, swimming, and diving competitions, auto races and track and field events. Thompson and Pendelton were the outstanding stars in the track and field events. Thompson scored twenty-seven points alone. The entries except Thompson and Pendelton were all white students from different colleges spending their vacations here. The 100 yard dash won by Thompson, second Foil of Holy Cross, third Pendelton of Howard Time 11 seconds. 220 yard dash won by Thompson second Pendelton third, Nordorf of Syracuse, time 23 seconds. The 880 yard race was a spectacular race from start to finish. Pendleton running last until last lay, spinned 200 yards finishing second out of a field of seven. The 200 yard sprint relay was easily won by the home lads, our men each running 200 yards. Thompson leading his opponents by three yards, tapped the lead to Pendleton, who maintained it up to a close finish. Out of five events the colored lads placed first in every event except one Hand-some present were awarded for first and second places. LAWYER LEMON CONVALESCING Lawyer J. G. Lemon who has been very all for the past ten days, is now much improved and will be out in a few days. ARGAINS IN Park Lots Notice Lots in Cann Park. They and sewerage. Two of them is authorized me to sell at a lots can be bought for $100.00 price. Act quick. OWEN 467 West Broad St. The Girls Entertaining Club takes their friends on a boat ride Thursday afternoon, July 27. The boat leaves the foot of Abercrombie Street 6 o'clock sharp. This promises to be a very enjoyable affair since the return trip will be by moonlight. All of the friends are invited to go. Pollen's Orchestra is to be in attendance. Chapels, refreshments and excellent order The fare is fifty cents. The drip for funds is not as yet over as there are several persons that have not reported up to date, we ask that those having funds of the Association please report at your earliest convenience. A good crowd was present at last Sunday's meeting and the program was a gear. A orchestra is in course of organization for our Sunday meetings and other events. The building is still a very active place for the boys and young men of the community. Miss Ruby Cutter, specialist in home economics, a graduate of Cheyney Training School for teachers, Cheyne, Penn will be the speaker for Sunday. Miss Cutter is a Savannah girl and will undoubtedly give much pleasure. Several solo numbers, vocal and instrumental will support the speaker. The meeting begins at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. P. P. Heffron announces the marriage of his daughter, Hazel Mehta, to Benjamin P. Handy on Tuesday, July 11, 1922, at Boston, Mass. They are at home, 14 Hubbard Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass. The Twenty-fifth Annual Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will convene Aug. 21.27, 1922 at Milktown, Ga. All conference and District officers, local presidents and delegates are urged to be present. Presiding Elder and ministers are cordially invited to be with us. We hope to have our beloved Bishop with us. Let us make this a glorious meeting. (Mrs.) A. B. Counts, Pres. (Mrs.) G. B. Fleming, Cor. Secy REPUBLICANS CALL FORD Richmond, Va., July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—Declaring resolutions will be submitted calling upon Ford Ford, Detroit motor magnate, to stand for the presidential nomination, J. K. Pollard, chairman of the advisory committee of the Negro, or "illy black" Republican party in Virginia, has called a meeting of that body at Lucknow Beach, Va., Aug. 6 to nominate a candidate for the United States Senate and ten candidates for congress from Virginia. —What's All, the talk about?... Why the Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park, the biggest event of the season by Savannah Home Association, Tuesday August 1 Admission 25 cents. VISIT THE COLORED Rockwell DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DATA Henry Burney The M They could Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lewis Sign Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ John Rusk BEST AND BIGGEST C LINCOLN PARK Special Offer for Wor Societies for Af JULY 20—Musician's Protective Ass'n 21—Solonyon Chapter VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL DANCING MUSICAL EVERY CONCERT NIGHT SUNDAY SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Laws Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates 24—Fountain City A & S Club There are a few more o W. J. WHITEM 817 East Broad Street There are a few more dates left in Sept. see W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 HEFFRON-HANDY NOTICE AGENTS WANTED—Male and female agents at once to call on the colored population in your territory with the fastest seller of its kind on the market today, Big money for those who will work. Write for particulars. Indian Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga.—9-7 AT LIBERTL AFTER JULY 10th 25 Geo. A. Williams, experienced and all around sash man, from the factory to the glazing bench and would like to locate in some lovely town with a band. I also play cornet, telephone and harpone and can direct amateur band or orchestra for show work. Double B and O. Address 525 W. Waldburg St., Savannah, Ga. Yes, its a Confetti Shower at Lincoln Farm by Savannah Home Association, Tuesday August 1. Admission 25 cents. An afternoon of real pleasure a Beach Hammock with the Sunday School and B. A. P. L. of the Second Baptist Church, Wednesday, August Who said we are not? WANTED AT ONCE—First class lady barber, must be of fine appearance with good hair. Mine, L. P. Hinson, 425 Central Ave., W., Mountrie, Ga. —420. AGENIS WANTED—The Fireside Mutual Insurance Company will employ at once 10 good agents to write industrial insurance. None but good, honest men need apply; promotions for good agents. Apply at Savannah Savings Banks Bunting, West Broad St. between the hours 1 and 6, p. m. P. L. Lash, District Manager. 8-3 NOTICE—All persons who have had work done or who are now having work done by me are hereby notified to call for same on or before August 31 as I shall thereafter close my business here permanently—M. H. Mollineaux. Come, go and see how we do things at tread Hammock, Wednesday, August 9th, at 2 p. m. Second Baptist Sun Day School and B. X. P. U. Spend an afternoon of pleasure at Daufuskie with the Universal July-25. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supl, St. Loufs. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEMBROAD. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $45.12; Atlantic City $18.02; New York $39.28; Boston $65.30; final limit October 31st Two through trains. D SWIMMING POOL All Street MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY TES FOR PICNICS ey, Manager Modern Cigar ld be smaller - But not better smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality SEASON 1922. women and Children's afternoon Dates Y 25—Viena Aux and Violet A & S. Club 26—Peaceful, A. & S. Club 27—Musician's Protective Ass'n 28—B. & G. C. Club and Pink Carnation 31—Universal A. & S. Club dates left in Sept. see IAN, Manager t Phone 5648 IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE FIRST A. B. CHI BCH Franklin square Rev. J Goodall, pastor. Services Early power service 5:20 p.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting. To stay right praining. Thursday night. Sunday school. 10 a.m. B. Y P. I. senior. 6:20 p.m.; junior. 8:30 p.m. Rev. Goodall preached an able session at 11:30 a.m. m. subject "Making Me Rich" a very large number was in attendance. Sunday school was well attended. The lesson subject The Hand Waiting on the Wall was discussed by Asst. Supt. John Delaware. Two musical selections were rumbled by class No. 8. Class No. 6 was the Lincoln Highway membership drive Supt. Ayers is attending the State Convention in Athens this week. B. Y P. I. was well attended. Sanitation was discussed. Song service was good. Members are asked to pay on their pledge cards. Regular order of services on Sunday. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets; R. A. E. Gregory pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. preaching. H. a.m. and 6:30 p.m. by R. G. J. Thomas of Raleigh, N. C. superintendent A. W. and S. S. Extension work, mining subject. "God Giving Man a Game of Evening." Where are the Nine? Both stitches were entered and well attended Midwife deputy er service 5 p.m. C. F. 5 p.m. TREMONT TEMPLE Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor order of services, Weekly prayer services Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. (after Thursday) 9 p.m.; early Sunday prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m.; Sunday book 10 a.m.; preceding 11 a.m and 9 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. The services last week were largely attended Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Dean Oliver. Last Sunday his Dudley prepared two strong and helpful man stilled with good for thought. The meeting subject was "The Shim G Star" at night "The Lion and the Rear," on Thursday night "Straight Street." On Sunday he has two more great summons. The lubs who have barn very busy will be so open on Sun day which is our daily day. EZETH EDEN BAPIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The subject for last Sunday morning was "Man Dear, an Lyd to Be" Wooden, and for night the Most lovely Bunting Bash." The monthly socials of the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school at proving quite an attraction, as well as a help to the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Mungin are putting forth good efforts towards the training of a chorus for the B. M. P. U. and the work is going ahead now. Services this Sunday as follows: Sunday school 9:30 a.m. providing. H. a. no. and S.230 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Worshipers in large churches were present at each service of St. Augustine's on Last Sunday the Council communion of St. Augustine's Guild at 6:20 a.m. was largely attended by a member. Morning prayers and liturgy were said at 11:15 a.m. At the evening service the presence of two visiting priests, Dr. Forsyth of St. Cyprinan's church, Darion and Dr. M. Golson, pastor of St. Paul's church, this city added beauty to the ivory kneeling prayer was led by Dr. Forsyth, and Dr. McGolson preached a very interesting and inspiring sermon using as his subject "Worship." The choir rendered a portion of the curtata, "The Conqueteur." Nearly every communicant of St. Augustine's and a large number of friends were present at this service. Members and friends are being constantly reunited of the golden anniversary of the church which will occur in September, and of the goal to be a holy, fifty candidates for confirmation and offering of 8500 as the Golden philosopher offering during the anniversary celebration. On the seventh Sunday after Trinity, July 31, at 11:15 a.m. in the Rt. Rev. D. K. Reese, bishop, will visit St. Augustine's for the purpose of administering the apostolic sentiment of confirmation to a large class. Services for Sunday: Holy communion 6:20 a.m. morning prayer and sermon at 11:15 a.m.; church school 1:15 p.m. evening and address 8:15 FIRST BRYAN, FAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west: Rev Daniel Wright, pastor, Order of services: Weekly prayer service: Tuesday and Thursday night 5 o'clock: Only Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock: Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. proclosing 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Junior B. Y. P. N. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. 1 4 7 p.m. The services during th past week were as usual. Early Sunday morning prayer service was in charge of the usher's board. Sunday school attendance was large, the delegation left Monday evening for Athens to attend the State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention. Among the delegates are the chorus which will enter the annual contest. The Table band as usual rendered a program at the opening of the morning service. Pastor Wright preached at each service. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U.'s rendered a very enjoyable program. A memorial was held before the evening services in honor of the late Mr. Frank Dudley, one of the features being the presentation to the church of a silver flower basket, a request made by the deceased. A response was made by the pastor and Supt. Crawford, after which the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school chorus rendered a special selection. A mat sum was a portal for Association purposes. Pastor Wright was elected delegate to attend the National Baptist Convention which concludes in Los Angeles Cal. Sept. 611. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister streets, Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor Order of services: Early Sunday morning prayer meeting 5:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m and 12:30 p.m; B. Y P. U., 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday night, prayer meeting: Thursday night, praying, extra preaching every Wed nesday night, missionary meeting on the fourth Sunday in every month. The cloak and a large crowd of the members accompanied the pastor to St John's on last Friday night for the latter's anniversary. On last Sunday morning our Sunday school was large ly attended. The pastor preached at both hours Sunday. The church is improving nicely in every department LIES WILL BE TOLD WHEN' SENATE DEBATES BILL. They are going to tell them, so we need just as well tell them over to ourselves now and get used to them. If it is easy to lie when one opposes a good man or a good thing, How could one bear testimony against Jesus Christ in court or light against an antimurder bill in the legislature without taking a false position? How could he ever lose a point by telling the actual truth in such cases. If one wants to "twist" in such a position, he must use aggression or absolute falshood. When this bill comes to debate, some of the opposition will, of course, be due to misinformation, mis-taken sentiment and false political philosophy but most of it will be plain, old fashioned, calculated, and deliberate, measured and litted, out and dried or canned hot. And not a single he will be new. We have heard them all before. But first some of the more or less sincere fails patients: The constitutionality of the bill: as it were not the first principle of the constitution of every civil state to protect the lives and welfare of it citizens, whether the constitution happens to say so in so many letters of the alphabet or not. That is the raison d'etre of a constitution and a government. It does not have to be answered in detail. There would be no need of constitution but those lives and interests. When men draw up a charter for the promotion of some business, they do not have to agree in writing, not to steal and plunder and destroy the business, or not to permit others to destroy it, and besides this common sense, there is plenty of expression both in the original constitution and its amendments, which will support any necessary measure against number, risk and religion. And in fact, a point of order can be called or all "constitutional" arguments until the matter has been passed by congress and brought before the courts. That the bill will encourage crimes as if the punishment of a greater crime will encourage a lesser one or any kind of one. That it will violate state rights: as it that bogged did not the 40 years ago. What state could ever have a right (other to do or to permit organized murder? And it will not in the least impair the state rights to prevent it, because the general government erases its consent right to prevent it also. That it will not stop laughing as it a million laws against murder had ever stopped murder. But although anti-laughing laws have not stopped murder, they have stopped a lot of murders and prevented more. Because a law never yet has been too per cent effective, shall there be no laws? Pollies? And now for the plain lies: That teaching is for tape; while not on the mobs has bad the obstinency to charge tape in as many as one case out of five. And it would be unharmed if it allness to accept as wholly true the small proportion of tape cases charged by a mob. Knowing that this is their best canal, the mobs play it as often as possible. That it will make white women miserable; as if white women were to be protected by the criminals rather than by the laws and courts of these United States. As if a white woman at the paws of minute in the midst of black men in the state of Georgia were not ten times safer even from insult, than a black woman in the same state in the midst of white men is from extreme physical violence. As if civiliz- CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nemo STANDARD OF QUALITY NO. 1111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Sell-Adjuting and simply slips over the head, elaps at the waist and under-arm and smooth outgly lines If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute SAVENNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1922 Negro Woman Lives at 117 Years Dublin Ga, Ga, July 18—An Old Negro woman, Mrs. Dosse Wilson, she is now living in Dublin can come very near qualifying as the oldest woman in the state. Whole people who know her state she has authortic records showing her age to be 117 years. She was born in North Carolina brought to Google as a slave and bad off the block by John Manson of Wilkinson county, she says. She lived in Wilkinson count, until a few years ago, when she moved to Launces county. Her oldest child, a son, is living in Wadley at the age of 55 years, while her youngest child is 56 years of age. In all she has two child rears. Except for a slight analysis of one side, "Aunt Doseje" as the old woman is known is in good physical condition, is able to eat beauty, talk plainly, has good eyesight, a clear mind and is in fair physical condition for her age. of communities, like the British West Indies where the blacks greatly outnumber the whites, eyes; had to resort to lynching to protect the white women or to protect anything else. As if it was not true that a man so ill or percentage of rape is committed by black men that by white man. That it will cause more淋痒: as if human nature were so upside-down and so inside out in Mississippi and Georgia that the淋痒 will move up to commit his crime at you give into a chance to get into the penitentiary, then he is now with his present charge to get into the home column of the newspaper. We are not to believe that until it is demonstrared more than once. That the states if left alone will coordinate淋痒 as if the very ENGLANDER COUCH-BED HENRY MEARS B Wholesale and, Retail Grain of THE MEARS Expert piano and fur- pack, store Before closing out .....Ring H. Mears, Prop When you want that G Supreme Oils, Accessory ceries, Cigars, Notions, J. E. ZEA Augusta Road and B NOW IS THE BUY L SAVA ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR KEEP AND RELAX Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDTH SPRING BED CO, New York - Brooklyn - Chicago 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.esk .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See J. E. ZEALEY Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY LOTS IN SAVANNAH PARTY SALE Many lots are being bole are buying lots on city. The colored peo West Side. The lots in Cherokee in the city. They are line and paved street. Terms. Buy for a home or for Many lots are being bought. The white people are buying lots on the East Side of the city. The colored people should buy on the West Side. The lots in Cherokee Heights are the finest in the city. They are located on street car line and paved street.Low Prices and Easy Terms. Buy for a home or for an investment. Send for circular 467 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. states that do the lynchings were not the states most solidly opposed to anti lynching laws and even to anti lynching education. Why should the rest of the country leave those states "one one" civilization in the rest of the country is being victimized by this crime. The victimized part of the community could be reasonably be asked to let highway robbers alone, in the prospect that their own conscience and the good members of their families will ultimately (certainly ultimately) reform them. That there is no occasion or reason for such national legislation as if 4000 lynched men and women were not just 3990 superthrone reasons for law against it. But what reason can you offer to prejudices against itself. And support we had to get the consent of every bootlegger before the rest of the community could agree upon legislation affecting his profession, or the consent of every "second story man" before the rest of us could agree on laws against burglary. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! They are GOOD! Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS KEEP ON LIST Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO, New York - Brooklyn - Chicago FEED COMPANY All Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS Furniture movers. We e and ship t with anyone esl: g 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. Good Gulf Gasoline and ries, Cold Drinks, Gro- , etc, See ALEY Bay Street Extension THE TIME TO NOTS IN NNAH ought. The white peo- in the East Side of the people should buy on the Heights are the finest located on street car. Low Prices and Easy an investment. Send NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Total Admitted Assets, $1,517,922.16 Insurance in Force 33,763,816.00 Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. I. R. Spaulding, District Manager M. H. Nichols, Assistant District Manager Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 FORES LUCK HAPPINESS SUCCESS CONTROL DATE PRESENT EXISTENCE FUTURE *LITTLE WHITE MOTHER* ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health or illnesses; emerges, trials, unnatural spells, perplexing matter human r spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR all, TODAY, for book containing therein the message. THIS MAGIC SELECTION may be mailed FREE WITH BOOK dime for mailing sealed. For further particulars and picture send done. A list for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DEFONS 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations quick by make dull lash not attractive hair doubly beautiful abound off, ghost, fluffy Stop hair from falling out Cures dandruff, itching scalp Stop experimenting on your hair Hygienic practice and preparations will grow hairion bald heads. Make with more essential oil One box will contain you Send today for dry scrub or dandruff treatment Learn the sensitie hygienic method of hair oil turn Diplomas a credible course taught by mail Writ for party collar. Send stamp for reply Be agents for the only hair oil filter preparations carrying a full year ance Mme. Lou·Fila Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer of High Grade French Hair and Toilet Preparations 211 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY TAKE IT FROM ME We are still doing business at the old stand and like the American flag, we have demonstrated that we are here to stay. Keep your eye on this space for the announcement of our Second Anniversary. We will guide you prices that can't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts. Upshaw Shirt Hospital Upshaw Shirt Hospital Gentlemen, you don't have to discard your shirts, bring them to use. I fix them. No darning, no patches. All repairs invisible shirts and ladies' hats made to order. I teach full course of hairdressing, dressmaking, shirt repairing and millinery. Private, not connected with any other shirt hospital Mrs. L. C. Upshaw, Prop 508 MINIS STREET NORTH LI $490 Gulbransen Trade Mark (Promised Cal. $34.90) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP "THE SOLE-SAVING STATION" ALL WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY ENCUTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 1851 1011 West Broad Street J. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINT 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. PATHETIC SCEEN FUNERAL GRAND CHANCELLOR (Continued from Page One) not preside again until the Wednesday morning session when he was present at the election of officers. The exilement attending upon this session proved too much for him and he was forced to relinquish the gavel and restire from the meeting. His condition immediately became very grave and several physicians were called in to attend to him. Everything possible was done for him but he expired early Friday morning. MITCHELL. Saved to the memory of my dear husband and father, Theodore L. Mitchell, who departed this late July 20th, 1921. Not gone from memory Not gone from love But gone to a heavenly rest above And while you rest in peaceful sleep Your love and memory we will always keep. The Lord took you away from us It was his Holy will Left in our hearts a vacancy which no one else can fill But in our sadst moments, One happy thought holds sway We'll not again dear husband, and be happy some glad day. Wife, Mrs. Margaret D. Mitchell Children Mr. William Mitchell Mrs. Theodosia G. Hoover, Wavcross, Ga. Mr. Maggie Thompson, New York City Mr. Wal Joe Mitchell, New York City Mrs. Ruth E. Jefferson, Brynmaw, Pa Miss Rosa B. Mitchell Step Children Mrs. Lattice Duncan Butler Mr. Arthur Duncan Mr. James Duncan, Philadelphia Pa. He was a native of Denmark, N. C. After reaching manhood he went to Camilla where he taught school for a year, going from there to Whigham where he also served in the school room. About thirty years ago he came to this city where he was put in charge of the colored schools, continuing in this position until his death. After coming to this city he became interested in the various Negro fraternal organizations and became prominent in all of the more important organizations of this character in the state. However it was with the Knights of Pythias that he became most prominently known and at the death of Grand Chancellor Creswell of Macon about ten years ago he was sent to this position. His administration was considered unusually successful by the members of the order and through his efforts Pythianism became stronger in Georgia than in any state in the Union. Aside from being Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the state and head of the colored schools of this city, he was a member of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias; Past Deputy Grand Master of Masons of Georgia; deacon of the church from which he was buried and to which he demostrated lyrally; delegate to the Pan African Congress; member of the State and National Teachers Association; member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a member of the State and National Baptist conventions. ROBINSON I love memory of our devoted brother, Robert Robinson who died one year ago 12.19.1921. More and more I love you, we miss you. I hope you can think of a good place I But they little know The sorrow that it is within our hearts so ceilful. How hard we tried to save you, Prayers and tears were all in vain. Happy angels came and bore you from this world of foul and pain. His loving brother and sisters Brother Joseph Robinson Sister Luna Robinson Sister Lace No. HAVEN In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and beloved father, brother and sister, Mr. James Hays, who departed this life July 13, 1915. Seven years ago today you left us. To journey to an unknown land. Who is God and angels dwell in heaven above. He is survived by a wife, who has been chosen by the board of education to succeed him as head of the mounted public schools of the city, and a son Dr. Marcus Hutto, a dentist of this city. RESOLUTION Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom on the fourteenth day of July, Nun ten hundred and twenty-two, called Grand Chancellor and Bigadier General, G. R. Hutto from a life of usefulness on this earth to a higher realm of test and happiness. And, We miss you so much in our home So loving and so kind No one will ever fill the chair That's left vacant in our home Though you are away clear one We feel your spirit near us To guide us to a beautiful land To dwell for evermore Sleep on bed, sleep on And take your rest We loved the well But Jesus love I like best Sleep on, sleep on, sleep on, Sadly miss of by Wife, Mrs. A. L. Hayes Children Mrs. Irene Hayes Greene, Hartford, Comm. Mrs. Mary Hayes Jackson, Hartford, Comm. Miss Lillie May Hayes, Savannah, Go Brother, Mr. Jasper W. Hayes, New York City Sister, Mrs. Rebecca Hayes, George Nortolk, V. high you are away clear one well vow spirit near us side us a beautifully land well for everyone on believed, sleep on take your rest over the well Jesus loved the best on sleep on, sleep on, his misled by Wife, Mrs. A. L. Hayes Children Mrs. Irene Hayes Greene, Hart Comm. Mrs. Mary Hayes Jackson, Hart Comm. Miss Lillie May Hayes, Savan- Ge Brother, Mr. Jasper W. Hayes, Mork City Sister, Mrs. Rebecca Hayes Nortolk A. Wherever we lie, the First Ga. Regiment, U. R. K. of P. have lost a true friend and who has been loyal to this regiment, be it Resolved, that in this hour of sol- ness we do express our love and esteem of the memory of him whom we mourn and be it further. Resolved, That we do express to his family our deepest sympathy in their bereavement, be it also. Resolved, That a copy of these res- lations be sent to the family that may be published in the Savannah Journal and The Savannah Tribune, and that they be embroiled on the minutes. Signed Maj. E. L. Martin Maj. J. W. Crawford Col. H. G. Nixon Col. C. S. Andrews Capt. Raymond A. 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Buy From Your Dealer PACE PHONOGRAPH Live Agents Wanted in Savannah ing Estab Funeral Director Auto Ambulance an PREVIOUSLY ISSUED 2004 10-in. 85c— Bright Eyes—Dance Record My Mammy—Black Swan Dance Orchestra and Juan Harrison 2002 10-in. 85c— For All Eternity Dear Little Boy of Mine—By Carroll Clark—Violin obl- gato by J. Cordae Williams. 2001 10-in. 85c— At Dawning Thank God for a Garden—By Kevcha Hughes. 2005 10-in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzie Home Again Blues—D- Lula Whitby. 2003 10-in. 85c— Bli-d Man's Blues Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing + 'Em for Me—By Katie Crippen. 2006 10-in. 85c— By the Waters of Minnetonka Nobody Knows De Troubie I've Seen — By Carroll Clark. Buy From Your Dealer or Order Direct From PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 257 W. 138th St. New York, N. Y. Live Agents Wanted in Every Community, Liberal Commission Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 MRS. V. B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. 50c SHOE REPAIR SHOP JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 5145 516 W. 31st Street MPLETE GROCERY STORE A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best 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 prise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Jacksonville, Fla., July 19th (Associated Negro Press). The Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the St. Joseph Aid Society was celebrated at the annual meeting of its grand lodge which convened in this city, in their hall, corner of Broad and Orange Streets, on the morning of the 2nd of this month, with the Rw. T. H. H. Walker, Grand Chief and founder presiding. Twenty-five years ago this society was organized by Dr. Walker, who was then pastor of St. Joseph M. I. Church in the city part of this city. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important time and money epo- mies by having deed, mortgage, lease, agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms expertly. Prices from the fair printing appraiser, the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST The Same Price to Everybody WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM What Is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many Technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LINE" System: It is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all this and more. Write "NU-LITE" BEAUTIL COLLEE Dept. H 72 West 133rd St. New York City ```markdown ``` Growers ..... 50e Strawberry ..... 50e White wine ..... 50e Vanilla ..... 50e Tooth Powder ..... 50e Coconut oil soap ..... 15e Money B. Straighteners ..... 50e Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA A COMPLI Enterprise 450 Lady.Attendant. 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG 1920 Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick and span, your car needs regular attention. Only Firstclass Articles in stock. 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 Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 Weat Broug 51 g Savannah, Ga asmanab, Ga JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 OFFER AND A. NE 1820 PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and-fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager --- DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promotes a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED Atlanta, Va. Mrs. Malle Diskell, President. AHEAD" NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR RUSKIN 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 Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown O cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. DERMIS CURA AI WAVS ASK FOR 215 for Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every where. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 GID THAT CHILD IS GITTIN' TO RESEMBLE YOU EVERY DAY— WHY, WHATSA MAT— WELL AFTER THAT REMARK WOT MR BILLINGS JUST MADE YA CALL BLAKE THE CHILD— WOT DYA EXPECT AFTER A CRACK LIKE THAT! STEP ADDRAT G. M. C. THOMPSON DE- LIVERS SPEECH TO BENCHERS London, Aug., July 19th (Associated Negro Press)—G. M. C. Thompson (holder of a Certificate of Honour awarded Eastern term, 1019) M. A. B. C. L. (Durham), and LL. B. (London) was called at the Bar at the Inn of Court last week and in virtue of the honour he had won, was called to make the customary speech to the Benchers. As already stated in these columns, Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. Max Thompson of Sierra Leone, and as the Sunday Times said, "it was an impressive example of the solidarity of the British Dur- pire that at the call to the Bar of students of the Inner Temple, the leader and spokesman of the young barristers was Mr. Thompson, who belongs to a family of Freetown, who, on behalf of his brethren of all shades of color, made a speech acknowledg- ing the honor conferred upon them by the Benchers of the Inn." Mr. Thompson was educated at Durham University (Fourah Bay College) and won his Bachelor of Arts and Licentiate in Theology at the age of 19. On taking up the law, he proceeded to the further degress in his University of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Civil Law in 1915. He was not long in establishing a record for West Africans in passing successfully in his first term at the Inns of Court all the subjects in the first part of the Bar examins, and was placed alone in the first-class honours list in Constitutional Law and Legal History. Mr. Thompson appeared to enjoy facing law examiners, for he set himself to secure the Bachelor of Laws in the University of London, and his efforts resulted in placing him in the second- STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. STRAIT-TEX LADIES' SHOES D. Zoslow Old Stand 216 West Broad St. MEN'S SHOES Newest Novelties in Ladies and Men's Shoes Patent Leather, Black Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Also White Canvas Quality and Styles Combined Novelty Shoe Store Highest Quality-Lowest Prices 216 WEST BROAD ST. Complete Line of Hosiery STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Before ordering your ICE CREAM AND PUNCH for picnics, entertainments, etc., see us We make special prices You have tasted the rest now taste the best SAVANNAH ICE CREAM AND FROZEN PUNCH COMPANY Phone 1399 307 W. BRYAN. ST. النموذج When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill, with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR.MILES'NERVINE Is Life Worth Living? That depends on the liver. Mr. Miles' Liver Pills are gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional active or for chronic constipation. At all draggists raising the Family. The kid is a discriminating youngster. GID THAT CHILD IS GITTIN' TO RESEMBLE YOU EVERY DAY— BAW INTERNATIONAL MR. Are You IF SO, YOU ARE BU Let us build you street in Cann and lot on term Car Line WE'V L. E. V PHONE 1198 MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER si ne = Ni sn eS a = sae wa S = a i