Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII MARCUS GARVEY AND WM. PICKENS Interesting Letters Are Exchanged New York, July 10—The following letters were exchanged between Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Professor Wm. Pickens, "Prol. Wm. Pickens, "I am directed by the Executive Council of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to extend a personal invitation to you to attend our 3rd Annual International Convention of the Negro peoples of the World to be held in New York City, from the 1st to the 1st of August, inclusive, of the present year. "You will will be enclosed a copy of a partial program of the convention which will give you an idea of the important things to be discussed; but still I am directed to write to you on a more important matter that is one that is personal. "On the night of the 10th August, His Highness the Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who is the Honorable Gabriel Johnson of Liberia, will in his editorial capacity, address certain honors and titles upon certain distinguished Negro characters according to the instructions of the Executive Council of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Among the men of the race who have accomplished things singled out to be honored, your name appears. We feel that you have done exemplary work in the cause of Africa, and that your services should be rewarded and appreciated by those of us whose shoulders it fall to take cognizance of the things that are done in the name of scattered Ethiopia. You have been singled out to be honored with a title in the gift of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The designation of the title has not yet been announced, as His Highness the Catechate has not yet arrived in the United States and may not arrive until around the day of the present month; but this honor will be catered upon you at the Court Reception of the race to be given at Liberty Hall, 120 West 13th street, New York City on the night of the 10th August. "You are therefore advised and requested to make every effort to attend this grand Court Reception to receive the title that will be conferred upon you. If you can attend no other sitting of the convention, you are requested to attend this one, as several other dignitaries of the race will be honored on the same night. "Feeling assured that you will be pleased with the consideration that has been taken of you for the meritorious service you have rendered in the name of Africa. "I have the honor to be "Your obedient servant, (Signed) Marcus Garvey, President-General "Universal Negro Improvement Asso." "Mr. Marcus Garvey, President-General. "The Universal Negro Improvement Association, New York City, My dear President Garvey: "Your letter of July 10, 1923, on behalf of the Executive Council of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has been received with an invitation and a summons" due to be presented on the night of August 10th, at Liberty Hall, when His Highness the Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who is the Honorable Gabriel Johnson of Monrovia, Liberia, will in his official capacity as Potentate, confer certain honors and titles upon certain distinguished Negro characters according to the instructions of the Executive Council of the Universal Negro Improvement Aso." "The matter is important enough for me to make a definite expression for the sake of clear understanding. "I will first say, therefore, what is necessary; that I can never deem myself good, or quite good enough, to receive any distinction from the hands of honest people, however humble they may be, and especially from colored people. But on the other hand, I would have quite bad enough to accept their honors or alliance with such an organization as the Ku Klux Klan or the Black Hand Society. I would rather be damned or murdered by such organizations than to be honored or rewarded by it. "The U. N. I. A is not (or at least has not been therefore regarded as) in a class with those criminal organizations, but I gather from your recent plain utterances that you are now endorsing the Ku Klux Klan, or at least conceding the justice of its aim to crush and repress colored Americans and incidentally other racial and religious groups in the United States. You compare the aim of the Ku Klux Klan in American with your aim in Africa, and if that be true, no civilized man can endorse either of you. The Ku Klux Klan are boldly proposing to commit a great crime against civilization by turning the world back to the racial geography of int'y generations ago. It makes no difference that they cannot do so; their crime will consist in the trouble they will make trying to do it. "It is fair to assume, in the absence of their objection, that your Executive Council approve of your endorsement of the Klan, which proposes to decriminalize the American Negro. But I The Delegates Arrive From Virgin Islands PETITIONS CONGRESS TO LIFT LIQUOR BAND New York, July 20—(Preston News Service)—Three delegates arrived from the Virgin Islands, U.S.A., with the idea of laying before Congress a plan to lift the band on spirituous liquor with has played havoc with the commerce of at least two islands since the United States government took possession of the former Danish West Indies. Two of the members, Messrs George Moorehead and Conrad Carmagee, were appointed to lay the matter before Congress by the Coordinated Council of St Thomas, while the third member, Adolph Slave, is supposed to have been sent by acclamation of quite a number of colonial officers who believe that Mr Slave's wide experience and knowledge of matters political as concern the islands place him in a position to be of great help in their efforts to obtain favorable consideration from the members of Congress. Late Monday afternoon the delegates were received by Alderman Geo W. Harris, in the office of the New York News, who assured them that thinking people of color in the United States were in sympathy with the hopes and aspirations of the people of the Virgin Islands. The delegation remained here three days and left on Thursday for Washington where they will give strict attention to the business in hand and will return here at the conclusion of their mission and spend a week or two before returning to their Island homes. It is expected that the coming of the delegates to the population will cause for considerable publicity in the white press. The attitude of Congress towards these men will give the American Negro food for thought regarding methods of asking consideration. It is said that men of color foul that section of the world are diplomatic, but determined. Not the hat-in-hand type. The result of their errand will be watched. Efforts Made To Combat Prejudice Washington, D. C.—(Preston News Service)—According to reports from Parisian effort is being made to comb out the priorship propaganda calculated to prejudice all Europe against Negroes and as a vivid means of putting the facts before the world in a true light, the French Army African soldiers plan missionary work and have about completed a motion picture which will be shown throughout Europe and especially in the United States. "The Germans have persistently attempted to culminate our African soldiers, and it is necessary to rehabilitate them" declared the Paris Execsor, a reading French newspaper. It is said that a committee of Negro troops, presided over by General Archimion, has just finished editing a special film which will show, without exaggeration, the Senegalese and their African brethren exactly as they are. The French are particularly anxious that Americans be set sight in this respect for during the war they were exceedingly active in spreading propaganda to *credit Negroes*. The film, it is claimed, is intended especially for America and is practically finished. GOY, HARDWICK COMMUTES MONTVILLE, OHIO SENTENCE OF LAMAR Atlanta, a. j. July 21—(Presston News Service)—Thursday afternoon Governor nor Hardwick commuted the sentence of Voge Lamar, convicted for murder, who was to hang on Friday at Fulton Tower. Lamar now will serve a life term. Several citizens, including Shafer Lowery, requested the commutation. Lamar was convicted of shooting Miss Zora Palmer to death in Fulton county in November 1920. B. M. C. MEETS IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, O. July 25—(Preston News Service)—The fifth city will be host to the next Biennial Movable convention of the G. V. O. of O. F. which will be held here from September 11th to 10th inclusive. The local committee of which Col. J. H. Reed is chairman, is making preparations to care for 10,000 strangers expected to attend the city dutifully the convention. Visitors will be in parts of the country on this occasion. Governor Harry L. Davis and Mayor Fred Kohler, according to Mr. Reed, have promised to welcome the delegates and visitors at the opening session on Monday Sept 11th. Delegates from Canada, Cuba, Bahama and the Philippines are expected. Drill teams from Cuba and Bermuda have already signed their intention to be present. military ball will be given in the spacious and commonsible new public hall on Thursday afternoon a monster patrol and drill will be held. The regular sessions of the B. M. C. will be held in St. John's A. M. E. church, Central and 40th streets. The Rev. E. A. Clark is pastor of that church. Savannah Tribune. SAVANNAH, GA., LRDAY, JULY 27, 1922 Reports Of Officers Win Praises Of Board Atlanta, July 21—The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Standard Life Insurance Company was held here Thursday, July 20, with all members of the board present except two. The board is composed of twenty well-known and successful business men, representing all parts of the country, as follows: Henry A. Boyd, National Rapids Publishing Board, Nauville, Tennessee, W. P. Boddie, cashier-treasurer, Citizens Trust Company, Atlanta; Walter S. Buchanan, real estate, Pittsburgh, P. W. H. King, insurance, Atlanta; H. C. Dugas, president Citizens Trust Company, Atlanta; J. P. Dugas, undertaker, Augusta; J. M. Pferson, undertaker, Houston, Texas; A. D. Hamilton, contractor and builder, Memphis, Tennessee; Th. H. Hayes, undertaker, Memphis, Tennessee; J. W. Hugueny, physician and surgeon, Americas; R. L. Lakes, transurer, Atlanta; Sol C. Johnson, editor Savannah Tribune, Savannah; R. J. Lones, lishop M. D. Church New Orleans, L.A.; A. L. Lewis, Afro American Industrial Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Fla.; Helen B. Perry, president, Atlanta; J. Annett J. Scott, secretary, Howard University, Washington, D.C.; A. M. Wilkinson, vice president, Citizens Trust Company, Atlanta; L. B. Williams, president Wage Earners Bank, Savannah; N. B. Young, president A. & M. College, Talisay, Fla. The principal feature of the meeting was the report of President Heman Tseman, who described the activities of the departments of the gov't insurance organization. President's Report The report indicated that the company had outstanding insurance amounting to $22,017,352,20, with 24,000 policy-holders, and with virile agency organization in the following states: Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia and the District of Columbia. At the directors' meeting and at the recent Trail Hazers' Convention of the agents of the organization held here it was indicated that this first old line legal reserve insurance company among colored people, in its nine years of business has won an enviable place in the economic life of the race, and one far larger and the confident expectation of the pioneer group that launched the business. At the close of the meeting the following resolution offered by Dr. Eumett J. Scott, secretary treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C., a member of the board, was manually adopted: "The Board of Directors of the Standard Life Insurance Company, in annual session assembled at the headquarters of the corporation, Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 2022, has listened with profound pleasure and satisfaction to the reports of the President and other officers of the Corporation. "These reports record most notable and remarkable progress. Significant indeed is this record of Standard Life's advancement alike of our corporation's hold upon the confidence of the colored people of the country, and of the progress of the racial group to which we belong. We congratulate our stockholders upon the magnificent showing of our corporation's affairs. Our officers from president to thh humble representative in the field during the trying period of deflation, adjustment and readjustment, have successfully kept the standard of this first Old Lime Legal Reserve Insurance Company of our rate thing from the masthead of racial endorfer, therefore: "Be it resolved. That the board of directors of Standard Life Insurance Company, by formal resolution, enter upon the minutes of this session an expression of our appreciation of the laborers of the efficient and conscientious staff of workers, and our warmest and most cordial congratulations upon the success which attend the efforts of this corporation to assure to our race an insurance organization based upon the most rigid and scientific standards and exactions. We have successfully turned the corner of the period of industrial depression following the World War. To all responsible for this splendid result our grateful thanks are offered, along with the pledge of our continued support and cooperation." The regular semiannual dividend on Standard Life stock was declared. There also met here this week the board of the Service Company, capitalized at $500,000 and the Citizens Trust Company, capital and surplus $500,000, allied organizations of the same financial group. Encouraging reports were also submitted by the officers of these two latter organizations. It was voted to increase the capital of the Service Company to $1,000,000 and declaring a cash dividend of 10 per cent. "SPHYGOMOMANOMETER" Washington, D. C., July 21th (Associated Negro Press)—The "sphygomomometer" meaning a mechanical contrivance designed to tell whether a person is lying or telling the truth, met a quick and ignominous death in the first attempt to put it to judicial use in a high court. Chief Justice McCoy, in District Supreme Court, declined to permit its introduction in his court in the case of Aphnee Frye, colored, charged with murdering Dr. Robert W. Brown, a colored physician. School Report Shows Educational Progress NEGROES RAISE MONEY TO FINANCE PROJECT Gainesville, Fla., July 27—(Press-News Service)—Prof ERI R Simmons superintendent of Alpaca county schools, is pleased over the prospects for the coming school years, although he regrets that teachers' salaries are lower than they were last years. There were in attendance in the county schools approximately 9,000 children last year. Over 4000 were Negroes, which was a marked increase over the previous year. A school building for Negroes is also in process of construction, which will be ready once the district of next year. This is a large building of red brick, thoroughly modern in design. However, the shortage of funds has made a change in the original plans necessary. The cost of the building will be $85,000. The most priorytych school building project undertaken in this county is the county training school for Negroes. This institution is at Alabama. The old building there was sold, and this fund supplemented by money raised by the Negroes themselves, paid for a lot of 705 acres of good farm land. This tract is considered ideal for the school farm. An eight-room building thoroughly modern in every respect, has just been complete at a cost of $15,000. This school was made possible by help received from the Julius Rosenwald fund. Under the Smith-Lever bill, an instructor in agriculture will be provided, while the appropriations from the general education board will make a course in home economics and some industrial courses possible. This last appropriation has not been received but Mr. Simmons is working for it and feels confident of success. Tennessee's Successful Inter-Racial Program SCHOOLS BUILT, MOB PREVENTION, BETTER RELATIONS Nashville, Tenn., July 25—The annual meeting of the Inter-Racial League, a section of Tennessee County, which was held on July 12, 1914, of the fact that most encouraging progress in race relations has been made in this state during the past year. The efforts of the committee have been directed along many lines, chief of which has been that of securing better educational facilities for Negroes. The results reported include $5,500 high schools at Dyersburg and South Elitburg, $2,500 schools at Brownville and McMinnville, a $5,000 school at Dickson, and a number of other high schools that were secured for Howard High School Charlottoga, and an $5,500 recreation park for the colored people of Memphis. The state board of health cooperated heartily in the health week program. In Hamilton county every school house was visited in this campaign. N5 addresses were made and over 15,000 people were reached. At Murfreesboro the Circuit Judge has asked the local Interracial Committee to cooperate with his court in dealing with delinquent colored youth. Local committees are working with county agricultural and home demonstration agents to promote better farming, marketing and home conditions. Last, but by no means of least importance, a mob was foiled and a lynching prevented in a Tennessee town last year by the prompt action of the local committee. The annual meeting was held at the Tennessee Negro Normal during the summer session and was attended by hundreds of teachers from all parts of the state. It was addressed by a number of leading educators of both races, including Hon. P. P. Chaxton, former U. S. commissioner of education, the state superintendent, and the president of the state board of education Prof W J Hale, president of the Normal; was reelected chairman of the league and Robert B. Clay of Bristol was reelected secretary. Better Colored Schools In South Carolina BETTER ELEMENTS OF BOTH KACES COOPERATING Columbia, S. C., July 25—The white people of many South Carolina communities are cooperating heartily with the colored people in the effort to secure better educational facilities for the children of the latter. At Johnson, S. C., a movement is now on foot to provide $6,000 six-room Rosenwald school. The Negroes have been raising funds for the purchase of a fourrace site, the Rosenwald Fund will supply $1,600 toward the building, end with the funds has provided state and county funds and by private subscription. A similar enterprise has just been completed at Lakesburg, where a $3,500 school was erected by these cooperating agencies, and the contract has been let for a $6,000 school at Lecesille, for which provision has been made in the same way. These are among the most recent illustration for the friendly and helpful relations for which the best people of both races are striving and which inter-racial committees are doing much to foster throughout the South. To this end a strong state committee and been set up in each Southern state and local committees have been organized in 800 counties. DENISON FIRST NEGRO GENERAL Cilento, Il., July 25th (Associated Negro Press) "General Franklin A. Denton," Illinois and Chicago come forward in their usual record making and record breaking manner in having the first colored American with the military rank of General. Military politics and American prejudice kept the late Colonel Charles Young from being advanced to the rank of Brig. General, and was instrumental in sending him to an untimely death. The great state of Illinois, the home of Abraham Lincoln, sets the pace for typical American justice in military, political, economic and social justice. General Denison, a native of Texas, is honored and heroe General of the American Civil War during the World War, in private life, the bar of the Illinois bar, affords an object lesson in success for all young people. General Denison, one of the three first members of the Negro race ever to command a regiment of soldiers in the United States army, has been retired from the Illinois National Guard, at his own request, with the rank of Brigadier-general. He was retired by an order signed by Adj. Gen. C. D. Black, Mj. Gen. George Bell, Jr., commander of the Sixth Corps Area, commenced the training of the National Guard colonel troops. Gen Denison is now practicing law and, is an assistant on the staff of Attorney General Burkhardt. General Deison's Career The record of Gen. Denison's military activities follows: First appointed major, 8th Illinois Infantry, June 28, 1895, Served with the regiment in Cuba, at San Luis, near San Salvador, acting as high official at time in the judge advocate's department. Mustered out April 3, 1895. Appointed major, chief quartermaster's department, fourth brigade, L.N.G., July 25, 1896 to June 17, 1907. Served as major until appointed colonel on January 12, 1911, upon resignation of Col. John Marshall. Mustered into the federal service on June 27, 1916. Served with the 1st Cavalry on the regiment on the Mexican border at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas; July 7 to October 27, 1916. Mustered out of the federal service October 27, 1916 and reentered the Illinois National Guard with his regiment on the same date. Answered the call of the President of the United States and reported at the army on what is now Giles Avenue and 55th Streets on July 25, 1917. Mastered into the federal service August 5, 1917. Automatically drafted into the service of the United States on August 5, 1917. Discharged from the service of the United States on March 12, 1919. His service in France includes his command of his regiment from April 25, 1917, to July 12, 1917, at which time he and his men were under fire at Grandvillars, near the Swiss border, where he was commanded by Gen. Le Boueuf of the 73d French division, to which the old Sdh was attached, for successively warding off attacks by hostile aviators who visited the town daily. From Grandvillars, Denison carried his men, mugged with the 525th French Infantry, into the first line trenches at St. Michel. It was due to Denison's disposition of his troops that he was able to stay there from June 25 to July 3 without losing a man, either killed, captured, or murdered. The fact that the regiment was under heavy fire of machine and rifle guns as well as shell fire some days all day long without a jet up. The French officers were so well pleased with the work of Denison that they changed the name of one of the sectors to Denicourt in honor of the colonel of the old Sdh. From St. Milhiel he carried the regiment to the Argonne Forests, where he was relieved of command following a severe illness contracted at St. Milhiel and was ordered to Charmont for rest and was later invalided home. He was sent to his own request. Many friends regret his leaving the service of the state in this particular branch, but he has given his best and we will say, "Well done." C. J. Walker Agents To Hold Convention Baltimore, Md. July 21—The sixth annual convention of Madam C. J. Walker Agents, which will meet at Baltimore, Md. August 16th to 15th inclusive promises to be the largest and best convention thus far held by this large group of business women. Important legislation, scientific lectures and demonstrations are on the program and the Baltimore Union of Mine. C. J. Walkers Agents has left nothing undone in its determination to royally entertain the delegates and friends. Every Walker Agent is urged to attend and to communicate with Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, national representative of the company, who has established headquarters at 1600 Drum Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md., or get in touch with her at that address immediately upon arrival in Baltimore. DIES AT 119 YEARS OF AGE Troy, Alabama, July 26th (Associated Negro Press)—James Chapman, co- rved, said to be 119 years of age, died at his home near Spring Hill, south of Troy recently. Savannah Boys' Club Organized At Beachi WEEKLY MEETINGS AND MOTION PICTURES BEING SHOWN The Saranam Boys' Club Association is the name of our newest preventive community organization for boys. This organization like most others of its kind, intends to serve every colored boy in this city and county. On the other hand, this organization, unlike most others, proposes to make a special bid for the large mass of underprivileged boys; of all ages and of all denomination, inviting them directly from the streets to come in and read, or works or play under proper supervision. The boys were invited to use the Beach Institute as their permanent home, free of charge. The boys accepted the generous offer and since February of this year have been holding all their activities in this historic old building. Up to a few days ago their activities were limited to setting up exercises; drilling and an occasional bike. Last week their much talked of motion picture machine arrived and the first pictures were shown Monday night of this week. The machine projects a picture over 110 feet and makes it up to 10 x 14 feet in size. The boys have gotten on a regular circuit and welcome the public to their shows every Monday night. The best films are used featuring the best players known. From a boy standpoint the best thing is that the outfit is all fine proof and that five of them have been permitted to operate. These are the first boy operators in the state according to available information. In the meanwhile, organization work has not lagged. While it has moved slowly, it is on an altogether permanent plan. The association has grown from one club of 15 boys, to one club of 50 boys, of Sarawakah is represented. The meetings have been brought down to the weekly regularity of Friday nights. The certain increasing membership called for special attention and assistance, which our local organization could supply. Membership was sought in some national or international organization regulating colored bys. As a result the Savannah Boy's Club Association was granted full membership last week in the Boy's Club Federation, an international organization, with clubs in 100 cities and 50 states in America and clubs in Canada, England, Holland, New Zealand, Haitai and other places. To our knowledge, there are but two other clubs. One in New York City and one in Philadelphia. Membership with this organization gives the Savannah boys an equal show with any other boys and a welcome to other clubs if they should travel. President Warren G. Harding is honorary president of this organization and Vice President Coolidge honorary vice president along with Samuel Insul, Robert Lansing. The motion picture, program open to the public Monday night, July 1st is "A Daughter of Israel" "Hirecation" "A Demonstration of Wrestling" featuring a colored boy; "Walls and Wallops", "Lost in the Jungle". All good clean and wholesome pictures, and many more about this organization will be told and at an early date it is hoped to publish the names of every boy enrolled, history makers for our city and state and may be for the South. WILL CRAWFORD IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING Chester, S. C. July 27—(Preston News Service)—During the heavy rain and electrical storm at Van Wyk last Monday William Crawford was killed by lightning. Crawford and other working in a bickeyard took shelter under the eyes of the Van Wyk depot when the storm came up. A bolt of lightning struck the chimney of the depot, passed down inside the building by which Crawford was sitting. He received the full force of the bolt with fatal results. The others were shocked. A brother of Crawford was shocked unconscious and remained so for several hours, but is reported recovering from the stroke. GRAND CHAPTER O.E.S.TO MEET Communication Will Be Held In Americus The Grand Chapter, O. E. S. will hold its 25th annual communication in American next week. The opening session will be on Monday night at Bethesda Baptist church when the welcoming exercises will take place. The session of the Grand Chapter will be held at the Masonic Orphan Home, beginning at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The sessions may not continue longer than two days, closing Wednesday afternoon. All of the officers will be able to reader good reports. The auditors, consisting of Miss R. E. Foster of this city and Rev. A. R. Starling of Waycross having finished their work, speak glowingly of the condition of the finances. The attendance will be large, the Grand Chapter being composed of nearly four hundred chapters. * Savannah representatives will leave Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock via the S. A. L. St. Louis, Mo, July 26th (Associated Negro Press)—There is a political interest in this state which presages no good for the Republican Party. This is true among all classes of voters; but the outstanding phase of the whole thing is the attitude of the Negro voter, who has been as innervable as Glirater itself, when the questions of resenting Republican short comings have formerly been braached. This year, things are decided different. The whole thing has been given impetus by the President's Birmingham speech, failure of the party nationally in the large appointments, catering to the "Lily Whites" in the south, the assistance of the United States Senate in the passage of the Dyer Anti-Laughing Bill, and the desire toinker with that instrument, and countless failures locally, both in the state and city. These things have not only affected colored Republicans, but Negro Democrats are none too well pleased with some of their representatives. All colored people resent deeply all attempts of party leaders to eradicate form preachments and evidences of apreciation of their vote. Your correspondent told in a previous letter of how Democratic sentiment was in that party. In the Republican ranks sentiment cannot be tested through interviews with appointees of the City Hall machine of the state administration. The silent voter—the one who makes decisions, though, will very readily let you know where he stands, uninfluenced or possible of being led by any set of ward hecklers. He is sick and tired of being knocked about. He is weary of broken promises and the unwillingness of politicians to rise above human prejudice enough to give him what is his just due—a share of the spoils of office. Looking For Men The colored voter, of intelligence, at present, is casting about looking for men upon whom he can count and in whom there is more than the average fairness. He is seeking that class of men who are too broad and above prejudice to the extent they will court criticism of the more ignorant of their own race and give the Negro a man's chance. Me not of the stripe who will shun a stand on such measures as the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill for fear of allotting a certain white voting element, whether they be of the Republican or Democratic Party are going to find it extremely hard to convince colored voters they are the blind who can be trusted. Voters in this state have a number of things in their minds. In Kansas City recently the bosses found the colored people were no longer being led about by the nose. In this city they are becoming more restless since they have not secured at the hands of the city what they were promised previous to the last Mayoralty election; then they were given the curel promise they would be given a certain per cent of all jobs—a promise which was never the intention to make good. Now the Mayor is backing Senator Proctor of Kansas City for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate. It is highly probable If Proctor secures the bulk of the colored Republican vote in this city, it will have to be in spite of the Mayor, unless the latter ingratiates himself in the good graces of the people by redeeming some of those campaign pledges. The St. Louis Argus only last week asked the Mayor to appoint a Negro to the Board of Education to fill one of the places which would soon be made vacant by resignation; it has been hammering on him to take him ever since his election to no purpose. Of the trouble this noave faced at the trough all these pains justified. In recent years, too, the machine has chosen to run over colored aspirants, but those to support Prof. B. F. Bowles recently and he was elected to the Constitutional convention; however, the increased number of colored aspirants for office in this city is not occasioned entirely by the ambition of colored men to be in office, but a contributing cause is the fact they are learning they must try to win through voting strength some of the things they have been content in the past to ask as a reward for services rendered. State Conditions In the state disappointment has not been so pronounced, though there is considerable failure of the last legislature to make good in giving Lincoln Institute a $500,000 appropriation after shaking it down from $1,000,000 has left a very implausant taste. From lies of the next legislature, to make good does not carry much' force because Missouri is normally Democratic, and there is every indication the Democrats have more than an even chance to win this fall, thus taking from any hopes thus hold out, any guarantee, any bill making an appropriation could count of a partisan majority from any party, and some Democrats promised a campaign to do what the Republicans failed to do, and this fact will not help the Republican failure any. It is also noted the last legislature contented itself to voting $10,000 to the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission while under the former Democratic Administration this same Commission had $10,000 for one year's work. They OUT OF TOWN NEWS Waycross, Ga., News The Waycross district of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co., is for carrying the expectation of the home office in Atlanta in the matter of writing new business during the company's three-way campaign. On last Waycross came second among orgia district, Savannah being third to have a larger pro-Waycross led such district. Waycross led such district on Augusta and Montgomery, whose population is more than half of Waycross. On this week's show that Waycross wrote sheets to the amount of $30,000. Agent R. F. Crittenden with $8.00, J. H. Mayes came with $7.75 and F. M. Lester with $5.50. Mrs. C. C. Filmore with $4.72. General Managers referred to the men on the district as the fighting the Atlanta Mutual. Dice Lester is all smiles because successful efforts of his well-agency force. He pates Savannah had better watch Protea Jordan of Macon ar the city Tuesday visiting Miss Fillmore. Bachlor and Miss Thomas of an are in the city visiting Mr. Hiram West. G. H. Benjamin who has been at Tennille returned house for the summer. Golden who is in the Pullman and now living in New York home last week visiting his His father, L. O. Golden has but at this writing is much ed. Stats, who has been visiting us here for some time, left Mourner or her home in Philadelphia. Pauline Walker and sister, of Valdosta are in the city vis- their relatives and friends. They a few days with Miss Bell. The most interesting and profitable organization ever perfected in Wayero-s among women was that of Monday afternoon when between seventy-five and a hundred of our women met with Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor of Sarannah and organized a City Federation of Colored Women's Club. A more enthusiastic gathering of women was never assembled in our city, and each pledged her best efforts along the line of uplift among our people. A competent corps of officers was elected at this meeting in the person of Mrs. G. P. Washington, chairman Mrs. J. W. Rhetta, secretary: Mr. Addle Simpson, treasurer: Mrs. A. H. Hinesman, organizer. The regular meeting of the local Negro Business League was held on last Wednesday night with a large attendance. A report rendered by the school committee shows that the citizens of Waycross are more interested in their schools than ever before. They are clamoring for a high school and seem to be willing to make any sacrifice to have it. Much interest is being manifested in the forthcoming meeting of the National League which meet this year in Norfolk, Va. I addition to Mr. J. C. McGraw, president of the local league Dr. G. P. Washington, E. L. Kennedy, Sam Francis and Carlton W. Gaines will at a sittend. Several others are planning to attend the meeting. All those who friend to make the trip will please Carlton W. Gaines as early as possible. Arrangements have been perfected an annual dinner of the will be held on August 9th at twos auditorium Dr J J J is chairman of the committee arrangements and it goes with not g that the dinner this year will to be one of the best ever held organization. P. S. Sheppard a former reel of Wavercross but now of Saratoga was a guest of the league and very impressive talk. She now other cities are watched and was proud of the fact Wavercross was once her home time that she lived in Wavercross/member and real heart of Wavercross Negro Business and she always receives a welcome when she comes to her intensive committee of the league herefore held its meet light is now holding its meet the dinner hour from 2 to 3 The first meeting was held clear and in addition to enjoying a dinner at the DeSota Cafe, much news was transacted. omasville, Ga., News William Davidson of Buffalo was called to Quincy, Fla., to the funeral of her sister. On lng home she passed thru here was the guest of Mrs. Gustie Hadd and Mrs. William Walton. Is Blanche Simmons spent a few in Valdosta visiting friends. Is Eva Ford left for Jacksonville to visit friends and relatives. Thomas Dickey is quite sick malaria at her home on College the wedding bells will ring soon on Patten street. Invitations are out for a linen shower in honor of Miss Daisy Robinson. Miss Jewel Cooper left for Charleston, S. C., Friday July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hester are smiling over the arrival of a bouncing baby. Miss 'Allee Chumpton is still confined to her bed. Social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Clay street in honor of the Georgia State quartet. Tuesday July 18. Miss Annette E. Edwards left Sunday for Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Arnistrola, Fla., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Ollie Daniels is on the sick list also Mrs. E. J. Edwards. John Redding leaves for Washington D. C., very soon. The Sunday school convention convenes this week in Cairo, Ga. Page Two Hawkinsville, Ga., News Miss Bessie Whitehead entertained at her home on Hinderley street a large number of friends in honor of Miss Sarah F. Brown of Atlanta, the guest of Miss Ella F. Pinkston. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns and vases of pink roses. Miss Whitehead was assisted by Miss Lillian R. Whitehead. Dancing was enjoyed, after which a delicious salad course was served. Miss Brown were a handsome dress of georgette. Miss Bessie Whitehead were pink satin combined in silver lace. Those present were Miss A. R. Whitehead, Mrs. Gus Brown, Miss Sarah Lyrah, Miss Missie Adams, Miss Dink, Mrs. W. P. Delemar, Miss Lillian Whitehead, Miss Milli Spence, Mrs. Edith Cross; G. P. Polson, J. A. Fielder, W. N. Nichols, A. Ashford, Gus Brown, Morgan Malone, Gus Polhill, D. G. Brown, Sum. Grant W, L. Ried, D. G. McGriff all reported a good time. Out of town guests were Miss Missie Adams of Tallahassee who is spending the summer with Miss Sarah Lyrah. Groveland, Ga... News Sunday, July 22 was a busy day at the Cakillh Congregational church. Rev. William S. Golden, pastor. Baptism in the morning, preaching at 11:20 and financial rally at 1 o'clock. Refreshments were given at 2:00. Owing to security of magistrate the was not what was hoped to be but something like $14.50 was raised. Atter refreshments were served, the Cakillh Sunday school celebrated children' s day, with W. S. Martin, revered. Bryan with W. S. Murray represents New Zion Baptist Sunday school and Thomas A. L. Byrd and Mrs. Marin Fayson representing the Piney Grove Sunday School. Lively and timely addresses were made by W. S. Marin- D. H. Rogers, N. H. Alfred and Mr. Mamie Fayson Miss Larry Boggs Sally Boggs the Rogers girls and other were among the children whose $ 2 brought forth applause. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boggs, Mr and Mrs. Perry Alkins, B. H. Harrell and Mrs. Malb Rogers put forth extra efforts to make the excerpts a success. The climax was the stirring address of the pastor, Rev. W. S. Golden. Brooklyn, N. Y. News Rev. U. R. Montgomery, formerly of Happy Home Baptist church, Savannah, but now of Corner Stone Baptist church. Brooklyn was ordained as assistant pastor to Rev. J. J. Jenkins who took over the pastorate on Wednesday night of last week. The ordination sermon was delivered by Rev. The Ladies Aid Society of Newman Memorial M. B. church was delightfully gentledly entertained by Mrs. Mengg Shepperd at her residence 501 Clip Cleara The Last B The Adler's Bargain Basening announcement also twice the size of the oment, we are going to Basement so successfully Clearance Sale Octagon Sean (Monday July 21st) Silver Star Teers, 5x90, seamless Silver Star Sheets, 7x90, seamless Silver Star Sheets, 5x90, seamless Silver Star Pillow Cases, 12x36 flux "Harzain Basement Spears" 11 fl oz, Orient Sheets, 6x90, seamless,ฝน Orient Sheets, 5x90, seamless,ฝน Orient Pillow Cases, 42x36, fl oz Crepe destines heavy quality, 40 fl oz Printed Volles, 36 to 40 fl oz, 5 x 6 fl oz Window Shades, fine duplex, 3 ft. Toilet Paper, large roll Toilet Paper, good size roll Fine Xalinsook, 36 fl oz, per vfrl. Palauun Chech, best count, 36 in. Longeloth, 36 in., per card Palmolive Saps per cake Fairy Sean, per cake Mosquito Nets, made for the U.S. Men's Straw Hats Turkish Towels, white and good size Gingham, checked and apon gingha Gingham, fancy qualities for sprin 26-inch Cretomos, in many pretty parts 36-inch Tub Silks, beautiful stripes 26 inch Georgette Crepe, of extra g Day cloth, for children's wear, 24 fl oz 36-inch Volte, good quality, yard 36-inch Serim, hemsifted and print Val, Laces, one-half inch wide, yard 36-inch Bleached Mu-lin, yard 36-inch Bleached Soft Find-led Mix Bleached Sheeting, 2½ yards wide, 4.5-inch Organdie, all colors, yard Colored Organdie, unusual value, 2.5 fl oz Red Swords, krinkled bed sprads 63x90 Krinkled Bed Swords in full Bed Spreads, 72x90, Krinkled bed s and durald cat 72x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads in red 81x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads in grey excellent values 5x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, well Ladders' Beaded Leather Rolls, all size Clearance Sale In Bargain Basement The Last Big Sale of the Old Bargain Basement Adler's Bargain Basement, just 6 months old, seeks newer, larger quarters. This astonishing announcement alone speaks WONDERS. The New BARGAIN BASEMENT will be over twice the size of the old. To commemorate this LAST BIG SALE in the Old Bargain Basement, we are going to show our appreciation by offering to those who have made this Bargain Basement so successful, the greatest list of Bargains in the Bargain Basement's First Clearance Sale.. It will pay you to read every word. Clearance Sale Starts Monday, July 31--Continues Through Monday, August 7 Octagon Soap (Monday July 31st) 4 cakes for... 8.10 Silver Star Sheets, 54x90, seamless, hemmed fine quality... 70 Silver Star Sheets, 72x90, seamless, hemmed fine quality... 115 Silver Star Sheets, 51x90, seamless, hemmed fine quality... 125 Silver Star Pillow Cases, 42x36 fine quality... 29 "Bargain Basement Specials" Pillow Cases, 42x36... 24 Orient Sheets, 63x90, seamless, superfine quality... 119 Orient Sheets, 51x90, seamless, superfine quality... 129 Orient Pillow Cases, 42x36, fine quality... 24 Crepe de Chine heavy quality, 40 inches, 20 colors... 119 Printed Volles, 36 to 40 inch, Sword double... 17 Window Shades, fine duplex, 3 ft. (first received)... 59 Toilet Paper, large roll... 96 Toilet Paper, good size roll... 921 Pine Nail-sock, 36 in. per vairl... 121 Pajama Cheek, best count, 36 in. per yard... 14 Longcloth, 36 in. per yard... 13 Palmolive Soap, per cake... 96 Fairy Soap, per cake... 95 Mosquito Nets, made for the U. S. Government, worth $500... 150 Men's Straw Hats... 40 Turkish Towels, white and good size... 10 Ginghams, checked and apen ginghams yard... 10 Ginghams, fancy patterns for spring dresses, yard... 10 26-inch Cretonnes, in many pretty patterns, yard... 24 36-inch Tab Silks, beautiful stripes on white ground, yard... 112 36-inch Georgette Crepe, of extra good quality, yard... 125 Play cloth, for children's wear, yard... 125 36-inch Volle, good quality, yard... 125 36-inch Serim, hemafitched and printed, yard... 99 Val Laces, one-half inch wide, yard... 97 Muslin, 36-inch brown muslin, yard... 10 36-inch Bleached Muslin yard... 125 36-inch Bleached Soft Finished Muslin, yard... 10 Bleached Sheeting, 2½ yards wide, yard... 49 45-inch Organdie, all colors, yard... 26 Colored Organdie, unusual value, yard... 19 Bed Spreads, krinkled bed spreads plain white, well made, each... 169 63x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads in blue, red and yellow stripes, each... 197 Bed Spreads, 72x90, krinkled bed spreads plain white, strong... 72x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads in red, blue and gold stripes, each..... 217 81x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads in green and gold stripes excellent values, each..... 217 81x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, well made each..... 219 Ladies Beaded Leather Bells, all sizes, each..... 27 There Are Over 400 Other Bargains We Cannot List LEOPOLL on avenue last Wednesday evening. The ladies were asked to piece a fun- silk quilt which they hope to have completed by September. Mrs. Mattie Ervin, Mrs. Malde Fleen and Mr. Alberta Flinn, I am of Brunswick, Ga. but now of New York City, we are the guests last Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Black. The Mt. Llanamon Baptist Sunday school under the leadership of Dean. Russell will have their outing Wednesday July 26th at Carmine, N. Y. Rev W H. Boone of Haldonfield, N. J. has just completed a two weeks revival service at Mt. Lelandon Baptist church. The event of the last week, society was a recognition and collation for the benefit of the pupils of Conecid Baptist church Sunday school and the graduates of the public and high school. The master of ceremonies was Prof. James B. Brown, instructor of teachers' training department. An excellent program was readied. The names of the graduates are Hazel Raskerville, Louis McKinley, Mandin Burwell, Louise Allerries, Beatrice McDowell, L. Meyers, M. Tolbert Banks, D. Stanley, V. Bailey, D. Taylor, C. King, L. Parson, J. King, W. Slay, L. Paryne, M. Swift, C. Wright, L. Thompson, L. Creecy, M. Robinson, H. Robinson, H. Green, V. Steele, M. Lane, M. L. Parson, D. Davies, L. Mayo Ross Wall R. Colbert, D. Sessions. Brown's Memorial Baptist Church on Herkliner's street was the scene of a beautiful wedding Sunday, July 16. Miss Edith Loe, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. H Harrison was mitted in matrimony to Clarence Daniels by the Rev J. D. Jordan. After the ceremony the bridal party left immediately for Jericho L. I. McIntosh, Ga., News Nowwithstanding the stringent times the Zion Baptist Association held a successful session with a good delegation at Kingsland, Ga. The annual election resulted in follows: Rev. J. W Thompson, Brunswick, moderator; Rev H. Barnes, Brunswick, vice moderator; Rev H. Daniels, serjee; Rev W. A. Daughtry, Savannah, treasurer. The railroad strike and wreck caused the delegates going to the meeting, to employ automobiles from Kingsland to Savannah and local stops. Miss Rosa Notman of Richboro was the guest of Miss R. B. Morrison for a few days. Prof S. M. Usher principal of Dorset Academy is off on a vacant trip in interest of the school. Rev U. Morrison spent last Sunday in Savannah doing mission work. Rev S. Winn of Richboro died on the 19th at his home. His remains were buried in the Zion Baptist cemetery. Strap West ez McIntosh died on the 20th. Miss Birdie Jordan and her mother made a business trip here on Tuesday from their home at Fleming. Mrs Laura Norman Holmes of Ri born died last Friday. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 JOIN APAETMENT HOUSE ERECTION Gia., July 25—(Preston upon petition of a joining property owner, E. L. Bell, in Fulton Su- last Thursday signed an rarily restraining L. G. secting a number of apra- t in East Merrit avenue. City owners allege that, in- due to inadvertence, fing" ordinance pass- does not classify gil- as to whether white dents pay occupy t ask time to present council to have an ordinance passed. lege that the building men house will dan- YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluff positively Wilson's Hair Grower grow it for you. Try it. Agent wanted. Apply THE NEW YORK TIMES Court ENJOIN APARTMENT HOUSE ERECTION Atlanta, Ga., July 25—Greston News Service—Upon petition of a number of adjoining property owners, Judge George L. Bell, in Fulton Superior court, last Thursday signed an order temporarily restraining L. G. Neal from erecting a number of apartments houses in East Merritt avenue. The property owners allege that, due to advertisement, the recent "zoning" ordinance passed by City Council does not classify this particular tract as to whether white or colored residents may occupy the property, and ask time to present their claim to compel to have an amendment to the ordinance passed. "The petition alleges that the building of a Negro opium men house will damage their holdings." DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply MRS. V. B. WILSON Hair Grower College Am In Barga ent Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. Ladies' Hair Nets, all shades cap and fringe shape, each Se or dawn Ladies' Brassieres, well made, medium weight, all sizes Ladies' Brocaded Corsets, well made elastic top, all sizes Ladies' Gauze Vests, all sizes Colgate's Tooth Paste, medium size, each Purly Castle Soap, regular 10c size, each Rock-a-lye Baby, Rustproof Safety Pins, all sizes, card Lone Joy Talcum Powder, each All Elastic Sanitary Belts, soft and pliable, small, medium Novelty Handbags nicely fitted Ladies' Bathing Caps, all colors Fine M-Silk Stockings, cleverly clocked, in gray, black and white Ladies' Heavy Knitted Rib and Plain Vest Bungalow Amps, of good quality cambridge Ladies' Cotton Hose Ladies' Knitted Sweaters, newest styles, cross striped Infants' Nice Quality Socks Hors' Blouses, chambray, wonderful value Men's Traveling Bags, of good quality leather real value Men's Good Quality Overalls, standard make Men's Work Shirts, of blue chambray Grass Rugs, ideal for sun north, wonderful value Rag Rugs, size 18x51 inches Lux, for fine laundering, box Table Cloths, hemmed, collapsed in white, 58 inch size Damask Napkins, large size wonderful value Huck and Twill Towels, large size "Bim-1" Machine Oil, large bottles, nationally advertized at 15c Ladies' Cape Suits made of good quality of suiting, heavy and well tailored, each..... Dotted Swiss, 36 inches wide, wonderful value, yard..... Ratine, all leading colors, 36 inches wide, year..... Satinette, for undergarments, washable, strong and serviceable..... 36 inches wide, yard. verence, the recent ance passed by City O ssify this particular or white or colored occupy the property to present their cla have an amendment passed? "The petition building of a Negro will damage their Fluffy Hair? rower will Agents gain resement This astonishing will be over Bargain Base see this Bargain is First Clear Y; Angust each, Se or dozen S size all sizes card medium black and white al value heavy and size used at the heavy and cutting ad serviceable of colors colors vard plink, fast beautiful total values There Are Over 400 Other Bargain We Cannot List THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR You should not allow any and everybody to experiment on your hair. Your skin and hair should be looked after with great care, using strictly modern, up-to-date, scientific methods. We have it. The EGYPTIAN SYSTEM practice it. The Egyptian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and all grades of hair, however short, rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousands of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials, but why's this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Don't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing nad beauty culture which begins May 15. We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earner's Bank Bldg. As Funeral Director and Embalmer. Have had eleven years' experience. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in first letter. Can give best of reference. E. V. WILLIAMS 608 W. Park Ave. Savannah, Gt. ```markdown ``` FASHIONS SENSATION IN PATENT LEA VICI KID AND PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CALF IN PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CALF 8-8 Low Walking Heel or 12-8 Baby Louis Heel QUALITY SUPREME STYLE THAT'S RIGHT B. RA 344 WEST BR B. RASKIN 4 WEST BROAD STREET 344 WEST BROAD STREET A. WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of smooth completion. Those who pay gain them only by constant care and merit. Those who do not, need no Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation. Luxurient hair and a completion to AND FALLING HAIR USE MADM WONDERFUL H FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW mustly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and depletion. Those who possess them are fortunate a only by constant care and frequent use of prepara- use who do not, need not dispair, for a little time J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have to have hair and a compulsion to be trained, FOR SHORT, LING HAIR USE MADAMA, J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER HUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXI Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and regain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merlitz. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a completion to be desired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKERS. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIPLESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Wage Earners Bank Building $4.95 HER, BLACK BROWN CALF SKIN AD STREET muffful, long hair and lovely s, them are fortunate and re- quent use of preparations of repair, for a little time and will aid you to have healthy, imited, FOR SHORT, THEN T. J. WALKER'S IR GROWER NEGRO FARMERS MAKE PROGRESS. SAY REPORTS Ten-Day Conference at Tuskegee Institute Brought to Close Friday Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 11th—Many reports of outstanding agricultural progress among Negro farmers of Alabama were made by the Negro county farm and home demonstration agents during their annual conference here, which came to a close today. The conference was attended by more than thirty Negro extension workers who brought with them club boys and girls from their respective counties. These boys and girls were given a ten-day course in agriculture and homecraft respectively under the direction of B. Hubert, director of the agricultural department. The course for the extension workers consisted of two or more demonstrations daily, given by experts from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Tuskegee Institute. The last two days were devoted by the extension workers to their annual conference. T M Campbell, field agent for seven southern state, presided Many reports of progress among Negroes in all sections of the state were made. M. B. Ivy, local agent for Burlock county told of the rapid growth of dairy among both white and colored farmers in Burlock county. He stated that the cream station which was started in Union Springs last February is now patronized by 122 white farmers and 50 colored farmers who received more than $17,000 for cream up to June 30. The March sales amounted to $22,340 and the June sales $4,000. In the month several thom and dollars worth of hogs and cattle were shipped from the county cooperatively. Mrs. L. R. Daly, home de monstration agent for Montgomery county, told on the progress of training in her county among the women of her club stating that their goal is 355 cans for each family represented in one of these clubs. J. D. Barnes, local agent for Green county, made an interesting report of progress by Negro farmers in producing more food and feed crops, made necessary by cause of the lavages of the holl weevil in that section of the state. The women of Lawrence county aptly taking hold of club work a cording to Mrs. H. A. Town, home de monstration agent for that county. Each club meeting is well attended because simple practical facts are taught and demonstrated. A report of the movable school work was made by Henry Howard special movable school agent for the state, who told of how the farmers who attend these schools are taught to do simple practical and necessary jobs around the home, consisting of small but necessary improvements and the making of such things as runs, tin cups, soap buckets, tireless cokers and other essentials. C M Kynette, state club agent for Negro boys, reported that 2100 boys are engaged in club work, and are making a spherical record. This was borne out by a statement from P J Brown, local agent for Hale and Marengo counties, who told of 7 Marengo county clubs who have on deposit in a bank $770 as a result of their club work. Local agent, B. S. Adams, Savannah tops holding seven community meet- ings cooperatively with the Georgia State Board of Health and the State Healthmobile. At these meetings, chil- dren were examined and lectures of morbia and small pts were given by leading physicians. The healthmobile conducted its activities under the auspices of the Negro Extension work who made the schedule and trained all meetings. Sanitation was INDIANOLA Hair Straightener and Beautifier Every objectifiable feature to a preparation of this mature overcame in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to control. INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harmless. DONT DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW For sale at all Drug Stores Price 50 Cents THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff ..... 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moodv ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves ..... E 33rd Street Mrs. Roa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilia R. Palge ..... 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 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams ..... Rose Court FARM NEWS MEN AGENTS featured in all the meetings. String screening, cleaning of premises, and white washing of home. Stereo tron views were shown. Consider time has been devoted to the pro- duction of food and food crops. In exposed aortage have been planted to bays, corn, and sweet potatoes. Local agent, J U H Simons, McNish, reports admits corn plots were visited and suggestions given for cultivation to increase yields. Excursive traits have ruined a number of very promising plots and the race for the prize, pig promised will be considerably narrowed. Many cotton plots have been ruined by the late ramshell wool damage has begun in some sections of the county, but demonstrations may have been unmolested so far, no weevils have been seen. My efforts have been confined to the sweet potato project, with the object of securing a ten thousand bushel crop of market a stock, for potato house to be built in Dundee. Two more things have been held during the month for this cause and building plans perfected: the sanitary toilet constructed and one house white-winged. Several meetings have been held for the purpose of organizing community associations to facilitate the growing and proper grazing of lush and other crops. Such on organizations as may be needed will be formed within the next month. Local agent, A. H. Hinesen, Waycross, reports excessive tides have limited the corn demonstration across the demonstrators are hoping for a half crop or more. The snap and lime bean demonstrators have harvested and a 2,500 hammers which output an average of $1.50 each. The watermelon demonstrators have been instructed to prune their vines and pick off the first crop in order to produce a suitable crop for market. The outlook now is favorable. One company club (Glenmore) has themed and wired their secondary Falkay club built a military toilet at the church and two schools. Local agent, Thos G. Carlton Dublin, reports we have urged the farmer of Laurence county this month to make the last planting of many of the long seasoned food crops in order to reach immunity before frost. Have given on demonstrations in two communities showing how screening of the home may be very satisfactory as well as occasionally done. Local agent, Thos Brown, Sandersville, reports have conducted six cotton disting demonstrations 42 persons present. 1,100 pounds of calcium anhydrate distributed to demonstrators on spraying machines, bought one plate demonstrator produced 25 barrels of number one, three fourths of an ante. Sold 29 barrels and his six barrels for seed. Have given two watermelon planting demonstrations. Sixyears ago of sweet potatoes are being grown for the caring house. Two houses, a school and a hall were white washed. Local agent, S. H Lee, Griffin, reports all pastures visited this month are doing fine. Have found some very good ones as a result of cutting down the trees and brush. A few velvet beans planted this month, this work having been on shirt on account of dry weather. Clover's are through for the season. Some men made good beginnings with the assistance of Mr. Tubar, Asst. state club agent. I have arranged for four farmers' institutes and short courses this summer. Local agent, Wm W. Hatcher, Convers, reports a poultry demonstrator has sold 520000 worth of fried. Canning season in on and many home markets have begun their preservation of allis, canned beans, to DIPs have been put on foot to heat last years, record by 2000 quarts. Since giving a bread demonstration many have seen their failure in baking bread. The wheat demonstrators have fallen below the average in the production of wheat and all acres have been sown to peas. Local agent, O. S. Oreal, Fort Val av reports seven farmers are carrying out cotton dusting demonstrations involving sixteen acres. The weight Cleans Drain-Pipes Giant Lye and squares have been placed not burned. Calcium arsenate dusted, in diathion point toward a favorable crop. Pine sanitary toilets built. Have assisted two farmers in marketing their peaches. The entire orchard were sold at a very good price. • Local agent E. Stallworth, Americans reports. I have visited farmers growing melons for the market. Instruction were given with reference to pulping the vines of all blighted or noted melons, leaving only two or three melons to the vine. Local agent, Moses A. Huber, Sparta reports the sweet potato project is developing fine. We have part of building material on the ground for the construction of a potato curing house. Local agent Wm. R. King, LaGrange reports two community clubs have been organized this month. Considerable time has been spent preparing for a Farmers' Institute to be held July 21d and 22d. A very successful meeting is anticipated. Local agent, P. II Stone, Athens, reports one community club has been organized at St. Lake which agreed to cooperate with the Morton's Chapel club in carrying out their program of work, especially regarding the community fair held annually at Morton's Chapel. The Newton Club will hold their first community fair this fall. The Farmers' Institute has set a side August 4th as Club rath day and will give a ban beine. Twenty farmers have prepared plots for the late crop of Irish potatoes, others have signed for late beans. Five sanitary toilets have been built, and one white washing demonstration has been held. The Nelson Club is offering prizes to its members who keep the cleanest premises and best kept homes through out the year. Held three demonstrations in induction for hog chickens and four in dusting calcium as senate for weevil control. This was aided by Weevil Expert, Mr. Murphy, from the State Agricultural College. A door of time has been given to weevil control work in the face of the thirteenth ravage. CANNING DEMONSTRATION GIVEN. CLUB MEMBERS A large group of Negro home demonstration club women attended the practical training demonstration conducted by the demonstration agent, Miss Charlotte Sneed July 19th at the home of Mrs M A Jackson on the Glade Road. Kelly Jenkins the farm demonstration agent was present and gave an inpiring talk on club work to the members. Various vegetables were canned including the making of sand and soup mixtures. All over the county the members are making preparation for the county fair to be held during the fall. The district agent, Miss Junkin Conyers was present and talked on the value of home demonstration work. She also assisted in the demonstration. The corn club boys are looking for ward to a meeting which will be held the first week in August by Mr. Jea kins the county agent. At this time Alva Talen assistant state club agent will be present and visit the schools in the interest of club work "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! Cleans Dra SHAKE Giant Lye down the drain-pipes to keep them clear. The lid fits tight on the can. This keeps the air out and keeps the lye from lumping. Write for our FREE booklet showing pictures and telling uses of Giant Lye D. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendleson Corporation 15 West 34th Street, New York BUILDING $275,000 HALL Wilson, Ono, July 17—(Preston News Service) On the site where the most significant building for high or education of Negroes was built near four score years ago a modern, up- to-date college building is being erected at the cost of $275,000. Early list writer the famous old Shorter hall was burned down. The officials of the University got active and appealed to members of the race, former graduates of Wilberforce, University and philanthropically inclined. Officials of the university say that plan to dedicate this massive structure at the commencement exercise in June 1923. A concerted effort is going in out the entire A.M. B church connection to raise funds for the erection of this building. The heavy response given by exergues throughout the country is significant for it possesses a noteworthy step forward in self-help and new pride. Wilberfora alumni in the various cities throughout the country are said to be forming clubs and raising money for the building fund Bishop Joshua H. Jones of the Third Episcopal dioceses. I spotting forth every effort theugh the ministers of his diocese to raise funds. President Gregg does no less to raise money for the building fund. GENERALLY CONCEIVED B S CORR will BE RE-ELECTED Jefferson City, Mo. July 26th (Associated Negro Press) It is generally conceded here that Hon. Robert S. Cobb, Secretary of the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission will be reelected by the recently appointed Bordel Cobb is a strong man, and is said to be on good terms with Governor Hyde and other leaders at the Capitol. Little was known of such well-known work among Negroes in Missouri when Cobb began his duties as Secretary; since that time he has made having penal health; as many other surveys of economic importance and has published some in built-up form in three different occasions. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE C. C. BIDEN 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-LIFE" System: It is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIFUL COLLED Dept H : $5 DOWN Last Week of Our Great $5 DOWN-$1 A WEEK SALE! HURRY! Only one more week of our great $5 Down Sale! Only a few days left before these wonderful values will no longer be available. The whole town is talking about our great sale—don't allow yourself to miss this event! The new style popular Wraps specially reduced during this sale! Hundreds to choose from— blue, black and other beautiful Summer colors. While they last— Five Dollars Down buys a wonderful Sport Suit! Beautiful new models to select from! Five Dollars Down buys a wonderful Sport Coat!.. Mannish. styles-patch pockets etc., in the newest materials. $17.50 and up Five Dollars down buys Sport Skirts, Sweaters, and other incidentals. to. be closed. out. during sale! $1 a week pays for it. Salkins' CREDIT CLOTHIERS 225 WEST BROAD ST. Corner Hull St. Look for "The Place of Service" SUITS ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentlemen. Work called for and Delivered H. J. MOULTRIE TELEPHONE 9409 735 E. Gwinnett Street Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per mouth Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Growers, Large Boxes ..... 50c Straighteners, Large Boxes ..... 50c Whiteners ..... 35c Vanishing, Cream ..... 35c Tooth Powders ..... 35c Coconut Oil Soap ..... 15c Men's Hair Straighteners ..... 50c Agents wanfed everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ```markdown ``` STUNNING WRAPS $22.50 UP 1 A WEEK PAYS THE BALANCE alki EDIV CLOTHING 225 W Courtesy Servi THE FUNER MONROE U Lady Attendant Charles H. Royal and Stu SAVE FOR THE RA IT COM You Can't Spend U Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET. BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Ginghams, Organdies, Voiles, Normandies, Silks, Canton Crepes, Taffetas, etc. A most wonderful showing of beautiful Dresses sensationally reduced. kins LOTHETERS 225 WEST BROAD ST Corner Hull St. Service Con E FUNERAL HOME C NROE UNDERTAKI PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Adant . 611 West Brow Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Emu FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVEN can't Spend Unless You Have It UR Great SALE! HURRY! ALL NEW FALL APPAREL ON SALE TERMS As an added inducement during the last week of our great sale, we are including your choice of all our new advance Fall styles. Many beautiful Dresses, Suits, Coats and Wraps have already arrived and will be specially reduced during the last week. Hurry!—buy your Fall Outfit now and save as high as 33 per cent. $5 Down; $1 A'Week EST BROAD ST. Corner Hull St. ce Consideration REAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS 611 West Broad Street Job C. Pughsley, Embalners INY DAY! FRES TO EVERYBODY. unless You Have It; unless You Save It; without a Definite Plan better Plan than SAVINGS BANK Page Three 1 $14.95 Up All institutions, more or less, saw J there saw for ourself criticism. Ibwered after you have, the magnificent baro. Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter MEMBER OF MILITARY PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE One of the much needed agencies for the proper development of the boys of this city was started several month ago and today it give promise of being the most effective movement for the right direction of the energies of the boys, which has been started in our midst. This movement is a part of the international organization known as the Boys' Club Federation which is striving to give the proper supervision to the activities of the youth in this and many other countries. It is needless to say that the development of such a movement here will be of inestimable value to the thousands of boys in this community, the majority of whom have had but little attention paid to them, and especially is this true of the Negro boys of our city Therefore, Probation Officer, Frank Calton and the several other young men associated with him in the direction of this new club which already has a membership of the hundred boys due to be commended for their efforts along this line, and it appears from the rapid growth of this organization, that before the summer passes, the membership of the club will reach the fourgame mark. This, of course, will not be surprising, because the directors of the club have installed a motion picture apparatus, boxing, and other athletic parapherna and they have fitted up at the Beach community house just the kind of club rooms which appeal to the tastes of the boys. The boys have been longing for just such an opportunity as this organization is now offering them and it is no wonder that whenever a new boy is acquainted with the working of the club it takes but a second to convince him that he should be a part and parcel of this club. Our children like others have need ed the direction in play which this new club is now offering, organized and properly supervised play is being offered by where and we feel that the men who are behind this movement here should receive every reasonable encouragement in the praise worthy work they gaged in for the proper dev of the boys. The public sho an interest in work of this be especially should the parents, who guardians become acquainted with it by giving it their personal inspection once and awhile. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS Too many of us are chronic kickers. Let us stop it and try the more beneficial method of procedure—boosting. Do we want better Negro enterpri- ly? Are we desirous of seeing our people have equal rights? Do we want to have strong institutions that will compare favorably with the organizations of any other American group? If we do we have got to stop knowing, and turn that energy, thus wasted, into more effective channels—namely, become a booster. Everyone of us want to know that our race is prospering. We like to point with pride to race concerns that are big and making progress. Then why knock them? Wouldn't it be more consistent with the desire to help our business to boost them instead of knocking? Does it appear more reasonable to help with klacks than it does with practical help? Give to them your whole hearted and individuated support. this would be more within keeping with your desire to help than you can possibly prove or manifest by constantly kicking them. For in the final analysis the successful Negro organization is yours. The greater they become, the more help they will be to your postity. Therefore, don't knock boost them. All of their policies may not exactly please you. No one nor any organization has ever satisfied everyone; for the simple reason, that none of us understand, fully, all of the obstacles and difficulties under which that individual or that organization is working. We should keep uppermost in our minds, the fact that institutions which belong to the race are a part of us, and, therefore, it is our paramount duty to give to them all of the help that it is possible for us to render. Because it is ours, and will be of service to us in proportion to its growth and size. However, they cannot gray, they will be unable to help us, unless we are willing to give to them our aid by consistently boosting them in every possible way. Every successful Negro institution is a great help to us as a race, whether it is a church, school, bank, hotel, factory, newspaper or what not. It is a direct benefit to the whole group. This may not seem true at first thought but when you realize the interdependence of man and how each group is a direct help or hindrance to the other, you will agree that every successful group of Negroes make it the more easy to for larger group to gain success and more instill (At any where in the United States. The so-called dualized schools are men's lockers, and an equal number of white schools which the Negro pupil is permitted to attend as a tolerant recipient, but the Negro is not a co-equal factor, or even a proportional factor in contributing to or deriving a simple size for the prospective one from the system the desired influence and power. In a great city like Pittsburg where the managers and teachers are all white, and more or less a tuited with the hauteur of racial atitude, the Negro pupil cannot feel five people while we were there. given your thought on the subject, throw away the hammer and boost for larger, bigger and stronger Ngro business by giving to them your support. In such unity there is a glorious future awaiting the institutions conducted by our own people. Don't knock, boost.-Philadelphia Tribune. I notice that the "Messenger" is very much excited over my alleged attitude in mixed schools or separate schools in the North. In this article I did not advocate separate schools but merely ruled the question of the relative inspir appeal of two modes of tuition. I have given long study and wide observation to this question, and am still devoting careful thought to it. But I have never at any time or place, by utterance or inference, expressed belief in the principle of separate schools in the North or in the South. Neither Christianity nor democracy can compete to separation. The school is much more ethical than the church and much more democratic than the state. When our oldest university suggests discrimination against students on account of race, a law and city is raised from all over the nation. But both church and state make race distinctions with immunity. The school is the one place which should be kept wollen for the learned of the BETA free from all forms of prejudice. I do not believe in separate schools, separate churches or separate cars. I may be forced to receive them. I never willingly accept them. I always pro- test in thought even when from prudence I acquiesce in nutrition. But I have studied Negro education in the South and North, and we wait the workings of the two types of tutions, the comparative, at the Negro child in need. self upon in tentor, that stop he to say, passing, that far as the Negro is concerned, public schools in the proper sense of the term do-not at any where in the United States. The so-called duned schools are white schools which the Negro pupil is permitted to attend as a tolerant recipient, but the Negro is not a co- epal factor, or even a proportional factor in contributing to or deriving from the system the desired influence and power. In a great city like Pitts- burg where the managers and teachers are all white, and more or less- attuned with the hantour of racial attu- tude, the Negro pupil cannot feel that he is receiving the full force and aspiration of public instruction with freedom to hampered spirit. Even in places where colored teachers are em- ployed they are almost always woken in the lower grades pass no direct influence and to the narrow line of hection. The whole race can see Miss Maria B. Can function efficiently in this as an eighth grade pro- duction in a college town. But represents both a salutary and solv- ception which the most seminal arely hopes to see duplicated in his day. The Negro pupil, in the North has not in the past and is not now deriving from the public schools the full benefit which they should impart. There are one and half million Negroes in the North whose children are in with the best school facilities stages which our civilization would enough to say inpartison the schools of Wash. under Negra supervision 25. Northern cities where the Negra direct survey Washington 18. in Negro population by New York of Philadelphia and equalled by that of Chicago. And just the national capital has more Negro pupils on the secondary level of instruction than these three cities combined. The inspirational effect of a system can be raltly ganged by the number of pupils stimulated to pursue higher course of study. I venture to state that Washington schools have sent more colored students to Harvard than Boston, more to Columbia than New York City, more to University of Pennsylvania than Philadelphia, and more to the University of Chicago than Chicago. There are three col- male doctors of philosophy a public schools. When we consider that a large number of the high school graduate, each year enter the normal school to prepare for teaching, while scores of them enter Howard University, the significance of the system begins to dawn upon us. The Washington college school have been the great intellectual stimulus in the life of the race so far as public instruction is concerned. What I have said a Washington is true in a degree of Baltimore St. Louis, Louisville, Ianss City and other cities where colored youth is being taught under inspiration of Negro institution. I do not know of a single city where white instruction of Negro youth is producing like stimulative effect. Separate schools have their disadvantages which can be easily pointed out. But does not the Negro contingent is so called public schools also labor under serious hand. He that both eyes to see let him see. Negroes Hav Fine G. Jf Club New York, N. Y., July, 11 (Associated Negro Press)—For nearly a year news concerning a new col red golf club has been coming to our notice; only to be more or disgarded or pressed aside by more professional interests. However, when the New York Sun devoted a double column story to this project, we began to set up and take notice. In this we were prompted largely by the vein of satire-the humor with which the story was invested. Our intimate knowledge of our people made it hard to reconcile the ante-bellum comedy and which the club membership was credited with a lot of the class of people we know to be as a rule interested in such enterprises. Benece, when vacation be came two days later, we gathered friend the arm, and hired us to We do not there saw for ourselves the magnificent baronate. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY.... JULY 27, 1922 Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam 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. race progress that it has been our pleasure to see. Purposefully we walked to the club, asking directions of whom we might. The answers, everyone, whether from colored or from white citizens of the city were couched in terms that connoted respect for the club in the community. Arriving we entered a sign marked driveway, passed three auto-, went up onto a long veranda, and through a colonial door of a house that would be rented to any club. On the inside we found three men and fourteen women, all of whom remained dignitiously aloft from us for the time. Asking for an official, I met J. E. Baker, a director from then on things moved pleasantly long. I found that the 31 acre property, approved with a nine-hole golf course, is court, baseball diamond, and modern clubhouse is the property of the club under a purchase contract the terms of which are quite readily within the means of the people who constitute its membership. This membership, except for the matter of completion, might be a typical cross-section of the better life of the country. It embraces government employees, clerks, lawyer, actors, musicians, composers, real estate operators, physicists, contractors, expession, merchants, in fact just about every vacation that is representative of the average citizenship of the land Shadvrest, at Westfield, is just two miles from New York, a short distance from Trenton, Atlantic City, Ashbury Lake, or Philadelphia. If you can take it a plea-a-night day amnese, "people" give it a tilt. If how you can like how brow brow browseep, you will be "stars of place," a fact easily discernible there. EMBERT J. SCOTT RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Boston, May 27th 1925 (Associated Negro Press—Emmit J. Sot, bona- graduate of the Philippe Eustert Aca- demy, Bexter, New Pumphrey, and graduate of C.I. Engineering of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has just been appointed to a position in the office of the Chief Engineer Maine once Department of the Boston Elevated Railway "The Boston Chronicle" in its issue of July 18th says, Mr Scott is the first colored man to become an employee of the Engineering Department of the Boston Elevator. Haitian Girl Held In Peonage Released Attila Supply, a Haitian girl under fifteen years of age, has been returned to her home, after being held for more than a year in virtual prison in Washington, D.C., through the efforts of the District of Columbia each of the N.A.A.C.P. according to announcement. The girl was brought to the United States in 1921 by the wife of a captain in the Marines Corps of a promise of ten dollars a month in wages and a home. Attho the girl was forced to do all sorts of mental tasks, she never received more than five dollars for any month's work and at the end of most Madam Ida B. Jeff Evangelist 10th Episcopal Church, Nor 9 matters will be answered. Send te Madam Jefferson has discovered a grows hair on bald heads. Agents For consultation other than sickness if you take treatment, this will go to Address MADAM IDA Box 648 months she was told that she had the president. She also favored the nothing due her as her wages had been convention with a message on missions, expended for clothes. The ma. The Presiding elder stated that thirty other wife purchased for the one year ago he was at a dedication girl, declaring that the cost was at of the church where the session was ways in excess of wages due in order being held. The next session was not that the girl might remain permanently ed to be held in 1923 at Oyo, Ga. in debt. Becoming dissatisfied, the girl ran away but was caught and returned to her employers. Later she ran away again and this time the case was reported to Shelly J. Davidson, executive Secretary of the District of Columbia Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. In company with Prof. Metz Lochard of Howard University, who acted as interpreter, and William Pickens who happened to bein Washington at the time Mr. Davidson called on M. Arthur Baily Blanchard, Haitian minister to the United States. The Haitian minister at first seemed disinclined to take any action on the matter, but upon the delegation's insistence he consented to take the matter up by talking with the wife of the marine, she denied the charges, although competent witnesses proved the truth of what the girl charged. It was discovered during the interview that she had asked the Washington police to arrest the girl and return her. Whe nil was found, that this had been done, the Board of Children's guardians was requested to take charge of the girl until she could be returned to her home. This was done while at the same time steps were taken than the United States Immigration Bureau to arrange to have the girl returned to Haiti on the first steamer. Both of these steps proved successful and the girl has been returned to her parents in Haiti, from whom she had been taken by the marine and his wife without the knowledge and consent of the parents. The successful conclusion of this case documents a bad attempt to hold a person in prorage in the national capital. DISTRICT CONVENIENT LARGE AFFENDED The forty fourth annual session of the Savannah District Sunday School Convention convened at Belfair A M E L Church, Ardmore, GA, July 1925 Rev W O. P. Sherman, S. presiding elder, Rev J. S. Bailey of Oliver, Pastor. The convention was called to oid Wednesday and at 8:30 p.m., Rev J. T. Thomas of Savannah, delivered the conventional sermon and if it impressed the representatives that had surrendered from all over the district, in cladding Chatham, Eiffingham and Sirover counties. The choisus was directed to Mrs. H T L To khart and A Day of Savannah. Thursday the convention was organized with Rev W O. P. Sherman, Sr., presiding elder; Rev J. T. Thomas, vice president; Rev J W Mxtwell, secretary; J. L. Ingram, assistant secretary; Mrs. M Furgers, assistant Rev W O, P Sherman, Jr., the conference superintendent of the Allen C. League, addressed the session on "The New Age" and gave a talk report of the O.K. League department of the conference. Dean W G Alexander of Turner's Theological Seminary, by special request will deliver an inspiring sermon on Thursday night, subject "Christian Education". Unruly there was a great awakening among the young people. Rev Maxwell conducted the institute including from the scraile roll through the senior department. Splendid papers were read on Sunday school work by several of the delegates. Mrs P Curry of Winston est added greetings from the Santa conference and was responded 9), by the presiding older Rev. Shea Rev J H Murphy of poser delay Friday night the missionary sermon, Rev B S Haunah of Savannah delivered a splendid address on the topo- m of Sunday school lessons, Rev J C Lawrence of Central College College poke pointed on the golden text and curved nine students for the institute. Other ministers who took a deep interest in the deliberations were Rev S Scott, P L Bellelanger, Wm Dukes P L Lauet, A W Battey, J W Maxwell G W Headley, D Piddel G H Green L P Taylor and others. J I Ingram and Chas W Alexander represented the superintendents of the District. The meeting came to a Close Sunday 1:30 a.m. Sunday school was held, the bummer class. Relief at Admire- being awarded $1000 and entitled to hold the bummer one year. Interesting sermons were delivered at 11 a.m by Rev G T Fantasy: 3 p.m. by Rev S E Scott and 5 p.m. by Rev R L Harris. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the conference was called for by Mrs. J. V. Shettman 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 has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be 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. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. PLEADS FOR HER SON Montgomery, AL, July 2² (Preston News Service)—Mrs. Mollie Stonepire, mother of Charles Stonepire, of Birmingham, who is sentenced to be hanged for the death of J. W. McDowell here Friday, pleaded with the state board of patrons to show merry to her son and recommend that the death sentence be committed to life imprisonment. Little information regarding the crime was given the board by Mrs. Stonepire and a final decision was postponed until the boy's attorney, P. H. Bell, of Birmingham can appear before the board on behalf of the boy. Eighth BIENNIAL SESSION OF COLORED CLUB WOM Richmond, Va., July 26th (Associated Negro Press)—Colored Club Women of America, our 12th Biennial Session, August 612, Richmond, will be an epoch maker in the progress of our work. President, Miss Halle Q. Brown, requests that the women "come praying that God may be in our midst that we may have in all our deliberations clearness of thought and accuracy of decision." The Sectional Federations, North- eastern, Southeastern, and Northwest- ern, will have an afternoon of reuni- ons with wonderful inspirational progra- mms the Negro Women's Citizenship Lights and How to Use Them for Race Argument" will be one of the big top- ics. Political organization and affilia- tion are five wires which will be thoroughly discussed. Twenty-Seve- nth Degree Chairmen will have splen- dely varied programs, covering all phases of club work. They have se- cured experts, and trained practical workers to present the subjects for discussion. The Art Exhibit will be the largest ever had. Competition among art clubs is keen for the awards. The Richmond Club women are prepared to entertain 1,000 delegates. Mrs. Battie C. Consilis, 1025 N. James Street, Richmond, Va., is reserving accommodations. Free and frank this session of all problems of our national organization to increase the scope and chaney of a board women's club work in America will be encouraged. The Dennant message of President Halley C. Brown will include recommendations for a national budget system, university of departmental work, a monthly official journal of club news, a corporate representation, revenue and revision of the constitution. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, 2019 Webster Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., is Chairman of Transportation. Outstanding Features of the Biennial Mrs. Mary B Talbert's report of the International Council of Women in Norway. Mrs. Addie Hinton's report of the National Council of Women in Philadelphia. Mrs. Pamie R Given's report of a six months term of Africa, where she inaugurated club organizations among native women. Mrs. Hayford NA, native of Sierra Lone, Africa, will represent our sisters across the sea. U.S. Health Service illustrated lect- 2 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 Heratic 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 100 ure by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown. James Weldon Johnson, poet, lecturer, diplomat, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on the Anti-Lynching Legisla- Dr. Carter G. Woodson, authority on Negro History. Mrs. Margaret P. Hill, of the National W. C. T. U. Miss Mary White Ovington, author, lecturer, chajram of the Executive Board of the N. A. A. C. P. Nahum Daniel Brascher, Editor-an- Chief of The Associated Negro Press, Chicago. GA. GOVERNOR PROMISES TO PUNISH LANCHERS New York, N. Y., July 21 - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced today the receipt of a letter from Governor Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia regarding the lynching of four Jordon and James Harvey, two young colored men, convicted of assault, who were lynched on July 1, at Lanes Pridge, Georgia, after they had been granted a resupply of 30 days by the governor. In reply to the association's request that not only the lynchers be punished but that Sheriff Rogers of Wayne county, Georgia, and Deputy Sheriff Tyre, who permitted the mob to take the prisoners from him, be adjudged punished. The governor replied: "As governor of this state, I have offered the largest reward authorized by law for the perpetrators of this outrage, and I will instruct the court authorities and the solicitor general of the judicial circuit in which Wayne is located, to present th' matter to the grand jury at its approaching session. I will do all I can to vindicate the law in this matter." Shoe Repair Shop SOLE SAVING STATION Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again. Pine Shoe Repairing While. You Wake We use the Best of Material RUBBER BEELS A SPECIALTY. Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1193 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GOLLISON, PROP. SAVANNAH THREE Savannah's Only. C DR. GEO. W. SMITH 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 STREET Next to Union Station, Savannah, Ga. O "GRORO" Is your hair blky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Subtuting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month Six-weeks' treatment 41S, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 302 E. Foryth St. Americus, G.A. None just as good! Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO," write us. Use none other. Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S.F. DISTRICT TING CO. 2156 SO. PARK AVE. CHICAGO, IL. 35 The Universal Aid and Social Club pursued its promise to Danfuskea Tuesday on account of rain! It will be given on the Hot August On to morning (Friday) night the club will hold its meeting and it is expected that one of the best meetings of the year will be held as many of the ex- members are expected to be present and a good number of important things will be taken up. Next Tuesday night is the big night At Lansdale Park. The Savannah Home Boys, you know. They promise the time of your life, and a big crowd is expected. The Eureka's are at it again. They claim to be the pathfinders for pres- sure seekers, and that path will lead to Lincoln Park on August 7. The Beach Hammock Bathing Club announces that they will go to the Beach on the first Sunday. Go and take a surf bath. The Steamship St. Louis Boys will sail again on August 14 to the good old part of Lincoln Park, and their mutual of friends is expected to be there. The Tim Sherman Aid and Social Club Branch not at the home of its President, Jas. Earl Gwennm street, on Sunday and hold a very nice meet ing. They are doing well, John Manigo is president. Mt. Nat H. H of Ruth, 258, held a very splendid meeting last Friday night and after meeting the following officers were installed by Mrs. Mary Dudley of Myrtle Household: Robert Edmason, M. X G; Mrs. Rebecca Blott, R. N. G'; Mrs. Ellen Graham, P. M G; S. J Simpkins, N. G; Mrs. Claia Blaine, W. R.; Mrs. La Hinton, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Gillstrap, R. S. S.; Mrs. Cunninghight, L. S. S.; Mrs. Lizzie Hatpe, clambleatin; Mrs. Wintaker, chameler; Sykester Wilkham, prolate --- ```markdown ``` --- --- . . . . * * * All members of the T. R. B. S. S. and B. Y. P. C. chorus are requested to be present and on time to a very important telecast on Saturday night at 9 o'clock at 100 W. 22nd N. This is an urgent request of the director. --- FASTOR PRLSENIS CHORUS ON last Sunday night the First Bryan Baptist S. S. and K. Y. P. chords who were winners of first honors in the singing contest held at Athens, on last Friday night, tendered several selections at the regular night services, after which they were presented with a beautiful lunch of roses by the pastor Rev. Daniel Wright. The chords made a very creditable showing and received many congratulations. This was its first attempt in a contest of this kind. GOOD DRAMA AT PLAIN THEMEI GOLD DRAMA AT PINN THEATER This week Luke A. Scott and his fami- ly players are presenting at the Dekan what has not been seen there for years, dramas. The sketches are already good and really worth sage- ing. Too a good quartet is one of the attractions. The sketch is "In the Hills of Kentucky." The rest of chat- tions is John William Hennings, on cue; Luke A. Scott, the villain; Trece Scott, Belle; George Daniel; Dack Bottie; Leon Cox; Case Makham; Jowell Cox; Cherie; Zenobia Shum- burger; Fortune Teller; Abel Payn- Jake; Lloyd Waggs; Jim Clayton; Helen Doworth, Mandy Quattet; Mi- rtee Scott, soprano; Abel Payn, bass; Luke A. Scott, trom. "Caught in the Web" is another sketch that the company presents. Late of the under wilt in the dope dries. The last part of the week the company will present "The Fatal Wedding." They are Scott's own production. He was formerly a producer for the Lafayette Players of New York. The company is headed that way. Mrs. Rosa Lee Brown left the city Saturday July 15, for New York City where she will spend two months. AMUSEMENTS Every Thursday night—Dance at Savannah Home Association Admission free We are blazing 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 25c. July 20, Sunday—Outing to Dauphin by Lincoln A and S. Club. Fare 60c. Aug. 1, Tuesday—Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. July 20, Sunday—Second Outing to Dauphin by Lincoln A and S. Club Fare 60c. Aug. 9, Wednesday—Afternoon Outing to Each Hambo k by Second Baptist Church Sunday School and B. X. P. U. Fare 25 and 50 c. July 25, Friday—Prize One Step Dance at Lincoln Park by the Pink Carnation. Admission 25c. THE CITY CLUBS LOCALS Miss Elizabeth Hall of Newark X J. after a very pleasant stay in the city visiting her cousin Mr. and Mrs. T M Holly, left last week for Mason. Miss Faith Johnson and Miss Ellen Reed of Mason were visitors to the city last Sunday, the guests of Mrs Ana Butler of Maple street. Miss Julia Carter of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Willie Mae Fields of Barroughe's streak. Mrs J. H. Butler and children are in an Chicago visiting the former's relatives. Mrs T. C. Cox of Jacksonville, Fl., is a visitor in the city. Mrs Ada Johnson of Augusta and Mrs James Reid of Mason were the guests of Mrs. E. H. Murray last Sunday. Mrs Marie Aberman of Mason is a visitor in the city. Mrs W J. Van Hoozer who has been at the bed side of her mother until she passed away last Thursday has returned to Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hiley and son left Sunday for New York City to spend the rest of the summer with their aunt. Miss Ellen Arnold at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Nomi J. Reed is visiting in Charleston and variety. She will also visit several other cities before retraining, and will be gone three weeks. Mr. Alberto Gray left Sailor for New York City where she will visit her sister and brother. She was resupplied by her daughter, Ernestine. Mrs. Rosanne Perrin of 111 West Broad street accompanied by Mrs. Maeine Owns of Brunswick, left Satun day to spend some time with Miss Leo La Byrom and Mrs. Carrie Thomas of Boston, Ga., who will accompany them to Birmingham, Ma., to spend their vacation. Before retiring home they wibl visit Atlanta and Macon. The friends of Mrs. Laura Nagle will be glad to know that her little son, Thomas Jr., is convalescing after three weeks' illness. Mr. James A. Loaks left Wednesday for Port Gaines, Ga., to be the guest of Mrs. W. P. Ipoyer, Mr. Loaks accompanied her to Macon After leaving there he will go to Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts have returned I me after visiting the Miss. Viola and Ellen Burroughs at Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were also among the delegates that returned from the S. S. and B. A. P. P. Convention that convened at Hills Bap tith church at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace and little daughter, Antionetta, of New York City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mountric, 1905 Reynolds street. The guests of Mrs. S. P. Franier are Mrs. Virginia Denson of Wilson, N. C., and Mrs. Sophie D. Artis of Stantonburg, N. C. The may friends of Mrs. Gussie Bunion, formerly of Savannah but now residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., will be pleased to learn that her daughter, Geraldine, graduated from the Grammar school, 175 with honors. She is planning to continue her studies, at the girls' high school in the fall. Mrs. Emma Forest and little son Hatold of Charleston, S. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Martin of 2nd street, east, from July 2nd to the 17th. Mrs. J. Elite, Mrs. C. Walker, Mrs. B. Kow, Mrs. Smalls, Mrs. Thompson were the Charleston excursion guests of Meadlands Chagman, Tucker and Martin July 17th at their home east 12nd street. LIRE INS. COMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Durham, N.C. July 20-There was much attention directed to the second annual session of the board of Directors of the Banker Fire Insurance Company, which is the largest fire insurance company operated by the race having written a business amounting to over three million dollars in North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, Tennessee and Georgia, and it has decided to enter other offices in the future. This is one of the new organizations conducted by the race. It was chartered July 1920, and began writing business December 31, 1921. The capital stock of $150,000 is all paid in. The office-site W. G. Pearson, pres- ident; C. C. Spanding, first vice pres- ident; A. M. Moore, second vice pres- ident; W. Gomez, secretary; M. A. Gin, assistant secretary; J. M. Avery, treasurer; with addition of A. J. Strong, R. R. Merick and R. L. McDougald constitute the executive com- mittee. The directors are, W. G. Pear- son, C. Spanding, A. M. Moore, J. M. Avery, B. W. Smith, T. S. Thompson J. A. Tinsley, W. Gomez, R. L. Merrick, Ia T. Bytant, R. L. Mougall, A. J. Strong, G. A. Edwards, W. M. Riidy, J. C. Scarborough, J. G. Blanton, M. A. Gons, J. D. Ridley, M. C. Clarke. QCARTET REORGANIZED The Evergreen Quartet which was composed of the following young men, have reorganized and will now be known as the "Triot Bays" Quartet. Alexander Bunwick, lead; David Bissett, tenor; Solomon Adams, bass; Clarence Milton, base. This quartet will be heard by the large congregations at the different churches. They will sing first at the Congregational Methodist church, Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... JULY 27, 1922 BEAUTY-TALKS They are stealing my thunder, right and left, and just when I was getting ready to give you a lot of talk about the teeth and their old as a feature of beauty, Mr. Colgate & Co., comes out with a full page article, entitled "Good Teeth and Womanly Beauty," and say, what chance has a desert lost got against Mr. Colgate? None, so we, but I'll say the lady color that put out that page ready knows old man Dentist. It will be rather difficult for me not to quote from the article so deep an impress-slen it made, but tar be at from me to lay my self liable to the charge of plagiarism, so I'll try to avoid direct quotations. Somewhere I read that women can lay a lot of their beauty trouble on the fact that they were born like that, but they certainly can't say that they were born with rottie a tooth, for most tooth trouble is caused by ignorance or indifference combined with neglect. Have you ever seen a person who was mighty good to look at until they smoked and then-horrish? Those snags and cavities and discoloredations! And no truly good-looking person can have bad teeth. There was a time when a tooth brush was a novelty and to possess one before one was old enough to buy it for yours if it was just as novel, but now in most cities it is required that school children, even kindergarten pupils, are required to own and to use a tooth brush. In Germany insurance companies find it profitable to care for the teeth of the policy holders, and in fifty-five German cities there are many municipal hospitals and infirmaries. The upper care of the teeth so far as toothbrush, dental floss, and mechanical work by dentist go, has been so thoroughly drilled in us, that I think every child above four years of age, not to mention us society after beauty, do not neglect our teeth. But how many of us try to use our teeth to crack nuts, bite hard easily, drink beverages in excess, (of steaming hot food, or drink salting coffee? And I've seen these thoughtless happies (also to their big sisters, aunts, and mothers) use their teeth to extract corks from bottles; to untie knots, to sever cords, you to sharpen pencils, and all sorts of remarkable mechanical work. Ah, but there are bitter days ahead for you, when there will be aching jaws and heavy scars with the dentist. Through inspection and attention by a dentist every six months will measure that you are being careful to preserve those natural pearls which mean al that you can never be really ugly as long as you can show a clean, well tilted mouth without a lot of mineral gold and silver filings, for in the care of the teeth, as in all beauty alls. "True beauty is natural and simple." For actual formulas, etc. go to your family dentist, for a local specialist is always better for advisers, but positions addressed to me in care of this paper will be answered a little through these columns or district to you. All you want to know about beauty ask me. Did you smile? Watch out! I saw those teeth. Next week will smile our greeting and I hope we will have been so careful these seven days that our mouths and their glistening contents will prove that you are all as I. A NILE QUEEN BAPTIST AUXILIARIES CLOSE SESSIONS First Baptist, Macon, Gifts First Honors Athens, Ga., July 21-The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Convention closed Friday night with a song contest to convene next July in Cordele. It was reported one of the most sessions in the history of the convention despite the great depression. There were many delegates present from all over the state, and each district was well presented. On Friday morning the departments elected others (some of whom are B. Y. P. U. president, Dr. P. James Bryant, Atlanta; vice president at large, Prof. W. L. Hughes; 1st vice president, I. J. Byrd, Savannah; treasurer, Rev. C. H. Shaw, head secretary Christi- tion work, Rev. D. W. Camnog, Secretary, Prof. T. R. Dips, Mason; Sunday School president, Rev L. P. Pinehoney, Augusla; Vice President at large Rev. C. H. Robinson; 1st Vice President, W. J. Ayers, Savannah; Secretary, Rev. H. T. Taylor; Assistant, Prof. C. S. Lyons; Treasurer Maude Heard. On Friday night the annual song contest was held in which eight of the best choirs of the state, from the Sunday schools and B. X. P. U., participated. From the start it was hard to determine who would be the winner of first honors. The judges decided as follows: first honors, 1st Baptist, Maton; 2nd, Wheat Street Atlanta; 3rd First Bryan Baptist Savannah; 4th the Mt. Zion, Atlanta. The junior honors were Tremont Temple, Maton first, Wheat Street, Atlanta, second; First African Baptist, Savannah, third. The Convention collections of the two bodies were over $2000. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Sewing Circle Celebrates SEWING CIRCLE Celebrates Fannie J. Coppin Sewing Circle celebrated its sixth anniversary Wednesday day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. R. J. Petts on 2nd street. The house was beautifully decorated with polished pants and cut flowers and the exhibits were lovely. Beautiful hand embroidery and crocheted work of all kinds showed that the ladies had been at hard work. After reviewing the different articles, Rev. R. V Branch gave a few words of commendation about the display. Choice refreshments were abundantly served. The guests were Mrs. L. A. Newton, Rev. R. V Branch, Mrs. Bertha Brown, W. M. Murray, Mrs. Ameia Price, Mrs. Lulu Johnson, J. W. Brown, Mrs. Rebecca White, Mr. Solomon, Mrs. Frances Moore, Theodore Green, Mr. and Mrs. Peone, Chris Nagle, Mrs. Bertha Cummings, Dr. R. L. Petts, Miss Ruth Harris, Master Dyana Daniels, Mrs. L. V. Anderson, Miss Sadie Boel, Miss Hazel Walker. The members Mrs. R. Murray, Mrs. M. Sevenon, Mrs. G. Petts, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. P. Handy, Mrs. A. Weaver, Mrs. R. Grum. Mr. Fred Robinson Entertain Mrs. Fredda Robinson Entertains Mrs. Fredda Robinson entertained in honor of Miss Charlotte M. Lapsey of Waynesboro, Lt. Monday, July 17. The evening was enjoyed by all present. Delicious refreshments were served, carding and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present Miss Theodolia Moss, Laura Mac Ford, Ada Davis, Blanche Dickson, Canila McAnta, Ardis Parkier, Louise Austin, Julia Moore, Latha Bayes, Bessie Burger, Marion Weston, Sarah Hilt, Mrs. and Mrs. Isrel Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Johnson, Mrs. H. Manzo, M. A. Dano, Mr. and Mrs. Dilgo Robinson, and little Miss Margaret Robinson and Margaret Brown and Robe McAnta. Messrs. T. Harvey Burris, Walter Bogan, Harry Oglesby, D. C. Parkhurst, C M M. Kish, Jno. Taylor W. H. Harper, O. G. Gibson, A. L. Scott, S. L. Lester, Engine Weathers, C. D. Duval and L. S. Priestor. BROWN-TIMMONS Mrs. Della Brown and D. Timmons were married July 17, by Rev. Wm. Gray. They will be glad to have their friends call in 1105 East Broad street. Birthday Party Master Henry Robinson, Jr., celebrated his eighth birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, 1119 Stuff avenue, Monday July 17. These present were Mrs. Bell Houston, his godmother, Mrs. W. W Williams who played for the children, Rev. G W Washington Master Robert W Grieve and Miss Alfreda Jones and a large number of others. ANNOUNCEMENT William K. Celen announces the engagement of his daughter, Florence Aina to Engine A Williams. The wedding will take place Aug. 16. SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The South Atlantic Medical Society not in regular session at the residence of Dr. L. M. Pitckey. The meeting was largely attended and much busi- ness of importance was transacted, after will h the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. T. S. Becher, president; Dr. T. J. Davi- screaty; Dr. J. W. Jamerson, vice president; Dr. J. H. Elstadford, treasurer. The next meeting will be at the residence of Dr. Porter, August 3. STILES-GABSDEF An interesting wedding was that of The stary night when Miss G. Geneva Sulles and Robt W. Gauldson were mir- ried at the home of the bride. The community which was performed by the Roy Braithwaite, actor of St. Stephen Episcopal church, was witnessed by a very large crowd. The groom is prin- cial of the East Broad Street public school in which the bride is also a teacher. Mr and Mrs Gauldson are residing at 608 26th street, west. HOLDS INSTALLATION The Young Adelpha Aid and Social Club hold its installation on Monday night. Officers were duly Installed by James P. Burch, as follows: W. J. Richards, president; C. Washington, vice president; J. L. Mingeldorf, financial secretary; Frank H. Perry, record secretary; B.G. Decker, treasurer; Jos W. Waltans, advocate; Alex Daylock, Washington Brown, marshal; H. Phillips, chairman of house; C. Baton chairman of health; L. Baton, chairman examining board Jos Gillford, chairman of finance; Paul Thompson, chairman ways, and means committee. --- PERPETUAL CARE CEMETERY FOR OLDER PEOPLE A perpetual care cemetery 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 $20,000 or more. Notice will be run in The Tribute 36 days before contest is closed. All suggestions carefully considered. Address James P. Sater, (trustee) 305 Best street-tt. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN 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. G. H. BOWEN Birthday Party YOUNG ADELPHIA Phone 4096 CITY FEDERATION NEWS Quite a deal of important matters were transmitted at our call meeting on Monday night. The President, Mrs. W. G. Hill was elected to represent the City Federation at the National at Ridmond, Va., on August 7, to close on the 12 at Washington at the dedication of the Frederick Douglass Home. All clubs belonging to the City Federation will please remember that we are beginning a new year and their annual dues of 10 cents per member is now due and should be paid in at once. Only a few clubs have paid. Next Wednesday night is our regular meeting night. Please let every member be present, bring your annual dues. Meeting, will be held 'at St Paul M. L. church West Broad and Maple. There will be a big track baseball game in the near future between the West side girls and the East side girls. We have not learned the names of the teams, but we know that Mrs. Mattie Thomas is captain of the East side asisted by Mrs. Minnie DeVaughn and Mrs. Victoria Roberts is captain of the West side team asisted by Mrs. L. A. Newton. This is going to be a rate treat. These captains have kindly consented to play for the benefit of the Chatham Protective Home, girls who wish to join the team, please see the captains and enter the big contest. We are looking forward to the opening of the Chatham County Protective Home. We will need furnishings as well as money to get things in shape for opining, so any thing will be appreciated, beds, bedding, chairs, table dishes, shades, curtains, pants, pants etc. The President of the Clinie Board Mrs. L. A. Newton is asking all the members to visit the Clinie and bring children and send them to the Clinie. "It is up to us." Mrs. Newton says, "to see that everything is alight at the Clinie." Mrs. Walter Moody is very interested in be ping the contains of the Clinie looking pretty and inviting. GA, STATE COLLEGE DEPT MEETS The GA, State College classes met in this regular weekly meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss M. E. Worgham, 1905 Gahmett Lane. This was one of the best meetings that we have held and was well attended. Many points were discussed and many helpful suggestions were offered. The Social Committee which met July 21, at the home of C. W. DuVault, made its report and presented plans for an entertainment to be given at an early date. J. Taylor and E. L. Eaton, mem- bers of the Freshman class, were pre- pared and it is asked that the other members of the Freshman class will attend these meetings. An invitation is extended to the young ladies of the Freshman class as well as the young men. Because of the lateness of the hour much unfinished business was left on the table until next meeting. Deli- cations freshments were served by Miss Whisham. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday at the home of I. Loom, 515 Gordon Street, East, at Sackclock. The College department will entertain in honor of the summer school teachers, Friday evening, July 25th at the College, from 7 to 11 p.m. THE Y. M. C. A. AND J. W. MOORE AN APPRECIATION Big movements and enterprises do no, spring up spontaneously like mushrooms. If they are to prove in any degree permanent, but they represent the slow toil, sacrifice, self-denial of men, took men," who "through weeping, meaning, discouragements, misunderstandings and heart-sches, have dream of their dreams and had visions of a time when concrete reality would crown their patient and preservering effort with the coveted successful achievement. No one can truthfully assert, if he is worn in a small way acquainted with the Y. M. C. A. moved out in this city, that the name of the Rev. J. Walter Moore is not woven in the wool and warp of the all for which the Young Men's Christian Association stands. Three years ago when he took charge of the situation, the "Y" held forth in one small room with extremely mature equipment. The others were oppressed and depressed; some had been so disgusted that their resignation had been sent in, the rank and the disattention, the Sunday afternoon meetings on the verge of discontinuance, and clouds of dissolution hovered fearfully near. A big "rock man" was needed, and fresh from the Army, Y. M. C. A., the Rev. J. Walter Moore came on the scene and immediately the impetus of his presence was felt in every department of religious and social work in this community. With three years of service to his credit let us take stock of his accomplishments: first the purchase of a half city block with two buildings splendidly equipped at a cost of $11,000; second, organization of boys' clubs, lattice classes, athletic units, with average weekly attendance of 200 boys and young men third, the Sunday afternoon meetings have become a fixture in the life of young people, a conservative estimate of the total attendance for the past three years would amount to 75,000; fourth, to carry on this gigantic program large amounts of money were needed, hence it is surprising to know that during this period 500,000 had been raised and of this amount $3,650,000 has been paid on the buildings and ground, the balance for maintenance and salaries. This attests the great value of a "rock man" in any community. I feel the whole community is indebted to the Rev. J. Wattar Moore, for the sincere and efficient manner in which he has handled our Association, and from now on we should get behind him and assist him in making the A. M. C. A. measure up to his dream. Signed, J. Henry Brown, A.D. deacon of Georgia, Savannah, Ga. COLLORED WOMEN'S CLUBs Brunswick, Ga., July 20th (Associated of Negro Press)—The Georgia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs has con- cluded thir annual convention in Brunswick. It was a fine gathering of club women from the cities and many of the important towns of the state rep resenting local clubs, city and county relegations. Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, Savannah, President of the State Federations, was greatly pleased at the splendid reports of work brought in by officers and heads of departments and the loss pliability extended by Mrs. M. A. Bleach, President and local club women of Brunswick. The President's annual address gave a fine review of the year's work and showed her real training for the position of President and what satrices of strength and time and money had been expended to carry forward the work. Among her recommendations was that a night-letter be sent to President Warren G. Harding and Senator Cobot Lodge asking for their influence and support for the Dyer Anti-Litching Bill and one of thanks and appreciation to Congressman D. C. Dyer. This recommendation was carried out. State officers present word: Mrs. Gen. S. Williams, Pres.; Mrs. B. G. Capel, 1st Ave. Pres.; Mrs. Hattie L. Harris, Macao Google, Secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, 1st Rec. Sec.; Navanahm; Mrs. L. C. Wilkins, Atlanta 2nd Rec. Sec.; Mrs. W. G. H. Hill, Navanahm, Treas.; Mrs. Carrie L. Wilson, Cordale, State Organizer; Mrs. H. A. Hnat, Fort Valley, Lifetimes; Mrs. Grace Sweet, Chairman Ways and Means, Augusta; Mrs. Mattie L. Walker, reporter, Macon; Mrs. H. A. Bleach, Emuwsch, Chapelin, Honorary President; Mrs. Alae D. Cary, Atlanta, Mrs. Amelia Sullivan, Augusta, Chairman Dept. of Citizenhip, reports having led three thousand women to register during the year; Mrs. Judson Lyons, Atlanta, one thousand The Twenty-fifth Annual Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionsary Society will convene Aug. 21, 27, 1922 at Milkton, 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. H. Counts, Pres. (G.) G. B. Plening, Cor. Secy. ALL IN O CREAM OF MALT & HOPS The only succulent combination of malt & hops, suitable for the Lilac Sweep, on the Lilac Hop. 2½ lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops (all in one). Price $1.00. CREAM OF MALT & HOPS If not locally for sale send price with your order our nearest branch in plain box by parcel post by demand Cream of Malt (plain). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. VISIT THE COLORED DANCE Rockwell DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DATES Henry Burney LINCOLN PARK Special Offer for World Societies for After JULY ALL IN ONE! CREAM OF MALT & HOPS Cream of Malt & Hops The only successful blend, combining the best of Turkey Malt Syrup, with the best of the hope. No damage to your cost. 2½ lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops (all in one). Price $1.00. CREAM OF ALL If not locally for sale send price with your dealer's name and we will forward from our nearest branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you prefer to buy the lapse, order by demand Cream of Malt (plan). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 4A, 44-46 Pearl 52., TORGNTO, Canada VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL DANCING MUSICAL EVERY CONCERT NIGHT SUNDAY SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 AUGUST 17 1 Savannah Home Association 18 2 Progressive edge 21 3 M. P. Association 22 4 Eureka Aid and Athletic Club 23 5 Bolton Street Baptist Church 24 8 Eastern Gates 25 10 M. P. Association 28 11 Steamship Boys Social Club 29 15 Chatham Aid and S. C. 30 16 Universal A and S. C. Branch 31 W. J. WHITEMA . 817 East Broad Street W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 ANNUAL CONVENTION OF NOTICE AGENTS WANTED—Male and female agents at one to call on the colored population in your territory with the fastest seller on its land on the market (total, big money for those who will work, write for particulars. Indian Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga. 9-7 Yes, its a Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association, Augusta, Augusta. Minimum and maximum of real pleasure is 25 cents. Leech Hammock with the Sunday School on 11, 12, 13, 14, on the second Baptist Church, Wednesday, August 10. Who said we are not? AGENTS WANTED—The Fireside Mutual Insurance Company will employ in once 10 good agents to write industrial insurance. None but good, hourly meal meal apply, promotions for good agents. Apply at Savannah Savings Bank, Bunting, West Broad St. between the hours 1 and 6, p. m. F. L. Lush, District Manager. 8-3 NOICE—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. Multi man. Come, go and see how we do things at Beach Tannock, Wednesday, August 9th, at 2 p. m. Second Baptist Sun day School and G. Y. P. U. Spend an afternoon of pleasure at DantusLie 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. Louis. LOW ROUND TRIP FAKES TO EASTERN CRIES, ALL RAIL, MA SEABORD. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $15.12; Atlantic City $18.02; New York $39.28; Boston $65.80; final limit October 31st Two through trains. 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 Ladgham 25 cents. Lois Council No. 1512) Independent Order of St. Luke will meet at Archery Hall, 51 St. West Broad street, fire and third Thursday nights in each month at 9 o'clock. ONE! METHODS CREAM OF ALL dealer's norms and we will forward from next. Should you prefer to bat the baby separate apt. 1A, 44-46 Pearl St., TORGNTO, Canada D SWIMMING POOL 11 Street MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY TUES FOR PICNICS by, Manager SEASON 1922 women and Children's Eternooon Dates M. P. Association Chatham Mutual Agents Evening? Call Aid and S. C. Men's Guild, St. Augustine Brownville Protective Assn M. P. Association High Art A. and S. Club Letter Carriers Ladies Guild St. Stephens Church Imperial A. and S. C. M. P. Association AN, Manager Phone 5648 Page Five CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE? IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COLLEGE PARK BAPT. CHURCH Taylor and Habersham s. c. Rev. Services were well attended on last A. E. Gregory, pastor Sunday s. h. of Sunday. Order of services as follows: 9:45 a. m.; morning service 11 a. m. Weekly. Tuesday night, prayer meet subject, "Give ye thanks to eat"; evening. Thursday night, preaching; Pring, 6:20 p. m. "The river flowing day night choir rehearsal; Sunday from God's thoume"; midweek prayer school, 3 p. m.; B. Y P. U. 7 p. m. Recitation—Earl Horton Instrumental solo—Miss Veronica Sina mous. SECOND N. D. A. (QUECH) At the Second S. D. A church, Bath and Burnough streets, there will be a special program rendered Sunday night Elder J. W. Mans, our faithful and uniting pastor, has again been called to a foreign country on missionary work. He expects to be busy about three months. He will leave by morning. Aug 1st for Port Limon, Costa Rica. Via Chua and King Jamacia. A special invitation is extended to the members and friends of the church. Song service is on ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH AT the公会於 Augustine Church at the公会於 Augustine Church on last Saturday at 6:30 a.m. Mrs. Othalia Lamal and Grace Toomer received the sacrament of Holy baptism, administered by P. Brown. A large number of the members of the Guild were present. The sermons at the morning and evening services, delivered by Dr. Brown, were very inspiring and full of interest. The Boys' Club of St. Augustine was organized on last Sunday at a room the following officers were elected: Lae Segee, president; Lawrce Brewell, secretary; Ralphael McMoyen, treasurer; William Brown clerk. The purpose of the club is to devote on the body mentally, morally, physically and spiritually. The club will meet once each week in the Parish house. Next Sunday, July 30, at 11 a.m. on the Rt Rev. F. F. Rose, of T. Japanese will be present to administer the Apostolic sacrament of confirmation to a large class. A large crowd of members and friends will attend this service. The emancipants of St. Augustine have begun their contributions toward the Somali and national anniversary thank offering, of $500. L. M. Gouger, has taken the initiative in this effort. The new baptism font and other anniversary gifts will arrive in time for the dedication service. The Men's Guild will give their annual picnic on the 22d of August at Lincoln park. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. H. inston and president street This church is undergoing repairs of its basement. In a few weeks we want our friends and will wish to come and see. For nearly a year this church has been without a pastor but through its others, members and friends, the work and worship has gone steadily on. The owners and members invite the public to the larger Row Jennins of Waco, Texas, who will be with us all day Sunday. He comes highly commanded. The services during the week will come in their usual form. He sure will attend the Ten Thumb wedding on the 11 of this month at the church. Admission 17 cents. FIRST A. W. CHURCH Prand in square: Rev T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:20 a.m. in preaching. 11:20 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. on Sunday school. 10:20 a.m. by B. P. Y. Senior 6:20 p.m. Junior. 2:20 Rev. Goodall predeated at 11:20 and 5:20 p.m. Mrs. Phoebe Morgan discussed the Sunday school lesson, subject "Dunny's return from the Lions Don". Sept. Ayers and Mrs. A. B. Edmondon sang a duet. The delegates who attended the State con- vention will make their reports on Sunday. Little Miss Pattygow won the 3rd runner for the junior depart- ment. B. Y P. Y. was well attended. Mrs. Edmondson assisted by Mr. Glorye had charge of the soir: ervi- The Missionary Society had a pow- taly and realized $2000 SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President Street, Rev. J. H. Washington pastor Services on last Sunday were will. Thursday or of services for Sunday is followed. Early prayer meeting, 5:20 a.m. preaching, 11:20 a.m and 5:20 p.m. Sunday school, 3:20 p.m. At 3:30 p.m. the pastor will use for his text Matt. 1:21, subject. "The Name of Jesus" MT. ZION BAPTIST - CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor The services were largely attended on last Sunday. The usual services on Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting 6 a.m.; m. preaching. 11:30 a.m and 6:30 p.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. R.Y. P. U. 7 p.m. The Mrs. Bible class is taught every Sunday morning by the pastor. All men are invited to come and spend a few minutes in player and study of the word. The usual weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30 REY ROGERS AT SHILOH REV. ROGERS at SMITH Rev. W. J. Rogers of New York City who has been in the city for about a week, will preach Sunday at both the morning and night services at Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. Rogers will remain here about ten days longer UNION BAPTIST CHURCH James Street: Rev A D Dunbar, pastor. Services on Sunday were well attended. A rally is on this week which will close on Sunday with a mass meeting at 4 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. The pub lie is invited. Services: Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m and 8 p.m.; mass meeting, 4 p.m. The pastor is away this week, but will be back for Sunday services. PAGE SIX CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister streets; Rev. J. S. Ilya, pastor. Order of services Sunday prayer meeting, 5:20 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:20 a. m.; preaching 11:20 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. 11. 7:20 p. m.; Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday night, preaching on last Sunday morning we had a crowd out to Sunday school Father Ilya being away the services were conducted by Rev. Montgomery. Our pastor is expected on Monday. We are still struggling in the payment of our building and we will thank the public to help us. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west. Rev Daniel Wright, pastor. Services, weekly. Prayer services. 8 p.m.; early Sunday morning prayer meeting. 6 o'clock; Sun day school. 10:20 a.m.; proaching. 11:20 a.m. and 8:20 p.m.; Junior B. Y P. C. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. The prayer services during the period week was laminated in attendance on account of the rainy weather. The early Sunday morning prayer service was conducted by the Donons' Board. Sunday school was carried out as usual. At the morning service, Rev Gilbert Miller presen col At 1:30 p.m. Rev. Wright baptized one At 1 o'clock sacrament was served The Junior B Y P U. exercise was carried out and the Senior program was creditable. The evening service Rev. Wright delivered the message The guests of the evening were the pastor of the First Baptist church (white) accompanied by others. The B Y P U and S chans wondered for aeral elections also reported a very successful convention session at Athens, Ga. The honor of the Girl prize accompanied their success. As a token of encouragement Rev Wright presented a bouquet of tea roses and engladen hair terms of which consisted a rose and fern for cool Days collection was commandable. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev R. V. Branch, pastor. The church news having been omitted for July 10th, this report covers a period of two weeks. Sunday morning. July 10th the presiding elder, Rev. J. A. Lind-say, preached. Friday evening previous, he held the quarterly conference, which was the third quarter of the year, and the first quarter of Rev Lind-say's administration. He also preached at 8:15 p.m. The attendance was above normal, and interest was high. All reports were counting. The report on memoirs showed a total of 12 months having dist during the quarter. Last Sunday, the pastor preached at the morning worship and the ex-presiding elder, Dr. W. G. Mynder, preached at 8:15. Sunday school and league were conducted at the usual hour. Yesterday morning the tol wing left the city to attend the district Sunday School Convention at Mr. Zion Gauch, Oliver, G., the pastor, Sept Jesse Brinson, Miss Gau- Cass, Miss Mary Boston, M. G. V. Peyton, Mrs. A. H Davis and others "Saved by Pruning" will be demo- nated in Sunday-school Sunday at 3 p. m "Lessons from Great Mission- aries" is the League's topic. The League meets at 6:30 p.m. SENDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET The Sunday School Teachers Union will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday night at $30 of lunch at the Bathsheba Baptist church, Park Welcome and Cuyler Street. Every Sunday school worker is asked to be present so as to represent their school BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union met Monday with Rev Wm Gray presiding. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev Preble Milton After the reading and adoption of the minutes of the last meeting a discussion was entered into which resulted in a motion to the effect that the union will meet every Monday at the First Baptist church. Rev Daniel Wright, pastor. The president. Rev Wm Gray, asks all members to be out on Monday at P B R church at its usual hour. RECTOR OF ST STEPHEN'S CHURCH AT Y. M. C. A We make the announcement with much pleasure of the address to be delivered at the "Y" Sunday afternoon by Rev. Braithwaite, the restor of the above named church. Some few months ago this popular decline was scheduled for our Sunday meeting and up to some misunderstanding this program was deferred to a later date. We are sure the friends of the "Y" will this able decline. The choir of St. turn out in large numbers to hear Stephen's church will support their restor with select music. Last Sunday's meeting proved a delightful occasion, each number on the program being well rendered. We speak of much praise of the address by Miss Ruby Carter. This address was listened to with much interest by the large number of young people present. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING A great Sunday School and W II and F S Conversion at Attapulagnus, Ga. Of a first it was a treat to us and to all who attended this convention. Rev W B Lawrence, his god wife and peo took pleasure in making it pleasant for all concerned. Every delegate and visitor was so delighted to sojourn among them during the session. The convention was blessed for having as it president, Dr S M Gillard Presiding Elder of the Dalubridge SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl" Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. 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 DAL 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 G. H. BOWEN, AGENT 467 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. He is a polished gentleman taking for his guide the Golden Rule. The concession as a meness sang praises to Bishop Pipper for having selected so polished a gentleman for its Presiding Elder and every body concerned is a rt in trying to raise his full us-setters. Rev J. T. Thornington preached the missionary sermon convincing many sinners to turn to God and live with him. The district is safe with Dr. Gilland presiding. Respectfully, J. R. Lawrence, Central Park College, Savannah, Ga. MASONIC NEWS MASONIC NEWS WASHINGTON TO BE HOST OF MAGNIC BODIES Washington, D.C., July 26th (N.Y.) related Negro Pres.) Washington is to be the host of the greatest gatherers of Masonic bodies ever held in this country, August 6th to 11th. Those who include the Ancient Egyptian Arab Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shining North and South America, in 22nd annual session, International Conference of Grand Masters, International Conference of the Knights of Templars, Grand Court, Daughters of 15th Grand Guild of the Hermines, Grand High Priests' Council, Supreme Council, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rate Chapters of the Order of Eastern Star. The activities open Sunday August 6, with memorial services at John Washy Memorial A.M. B church, and conclude Saturday by an attendance of all bodies at the Dedication of the Prudential Danglass home as a shrine for 11 time for colored Americans. One who lives his Masory and practice its precepts in every day life, in his business, in society and in his family, brings to himself peace of mind and real contentment, and learns the invaluable lessons of self satisfaction that is of being satisfied with his own lot and his own environment, without guilt of which there is no interest, anxiety and unhappiness. Masure News. You may recall the legend of the two boys giving their testimony on the color of a post one declaring that the post was black and the other that the post was white. I now further prove ization it was found that the boys were both right, that the post was black on one side and white on the other. The careful man will always take time to investigate both sides of a question before he reaches a conclusion, while cash-scaled reformers often stop short of proper investigation and are quick to declare themselves. Be aware of wholesale and general demolitions; Because one man goes wrong it does not follow that everybody has gone wrong; or because a man does a wrong deed it does not follow that he is a bad man. If you will take the time and use the patience to make a search for a man's virtues you will find them. The most serious wrong may be in the condemning rather than in the condemnation man. You have been amused, no doubt in hearing one man pass judgment upon others, while at the moment you know that the judgment applied more perfectly to the man who was passing the harsh judgment; and you could easily try from exclaiming: "To for some power the gift to give." We humbly confess that we have no doubt that someone, while reading the seventy word, will smile as he sees how perfectly they apply to the warrior, but cannot see my application to him. It therefore behoves each of us to institute a strict search in and about our own lives—these human temples of our looking for the virtues of others and the weak spot in ourselves. This would be a most healthy mental and spiritual experience. It would also move to make the world better than anything we can think of. It would be practicing Pronasomy. Krause City Promission. July 22nd 1922 Editor Savannah Tilhame—This is to inform all delegates and friends who anticipate attending the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star which will convene in American, Ga. Aug. 1st, 1922, that land will be $1.50 a day. The fraternal spirit of live and live dominates the hearts of all adherents of the fraternal life, and the spirit of gratitude to imbue our tasked men will deliver you any where in the city for 25 cont. Americans, most good head of all cities in Georgia for Liberality. A simphest feast is in state for all who attend this Grand Chapter. Truth. Americans is the mecca for boundless generosity and minimized hospitality. Fraternally yours. FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Insure your Life and Protect Your Family Today Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. I. R. Spaulding, District Manager M. H. Nichols, Assistant District Manager Feat Materials used with Mohair & chinery. Workmanishic Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET LUCK HAPPINESS PRESENT SUCCESS PUTTURE "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, sexual or love affair, changes, health, law, life more than usual, unanticipated pells, perplexing matters human spiritual interst. Mad a ONE DOLLAR still, TODAY, for book containing the book me age, "THE MAGIC OF WHITE" questions answered TRUE WITH 100K GAME for mailing sales. For further particulars and picture and done. A K for confidential advice and about her 90th. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (Month this paper). The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations quick by make dull hair a matteive big double beautiful abundant soft, glossy, Duffy, Stop hair from falling out. Grey dandruff itch hing scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Hygienic treatment and preparations will grow hair bald lands. Made with pure essential oil. One box will serve you. Shil today, for they shall for dand ruft treatment. Learn the condit the Hygienic method of beauty cut ture. Diploma awarded. Course taught by mail. Write for profi tion. Send stamp for try. Be accented for the only hair and life preparations carrying a full course. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer of High Grade French Hair and Toilet Preparations 2214 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 quote you prices flag can't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCARIES & CONCEPTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts. Upshaw Shirt Hospital Gentlemen, you don't have to discard your shirts, bring them to me, I fix them. No Darning, no patches. All repairs invisible. Shirts and Ladies' hats made to order. I teach full course of hairdressing, dress-making, shirt repairing and milion 3. Private, not connected with any other shirt hospital Mrs. L. C. Upshaw, Prop NORTH LI 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 JOHN G. BUTLER Easy to GULBRANSE TRADE MARK (Proposed Galbransen Trade Mark) GULBRANSE Player Can be bought on Sheet M ALNUTT M 114 E. BROUGH Next to Bijou All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is best by a polite effort to satisfy th our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FIL Office Phone 676 COMBINATION SHO "THE SOLE-SAVING ALL WORK NEATLY AND SATISFACTION G." Phone 1851 101 J. W. JOHNSON PAINT JOHN G. Congress & 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. WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG A Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick-and-span, your car needs regular attention JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 5145 516 W.31st Street 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 IN MEMORY MITCHELL. In memory of our faith on Theodore I. Mitchell, who depart of this life July 20, 1921 How beautiful and true the life of our dear father husband and brother. He looked above earth's sin and stifle, to joy that lives forever. He sought to do the Savior's will now rest, sweet rest is given, and though the flesh lies cold and stifle, the spirit lives in heaven. Oh, let us ever faithful be. Till we shall meet in glory. Then throat a blest eternity we'll sing reclamation's story. How sweet to think that by and by, our spirits filled with gladness. Thro his name we'll meet on high, where comes no sin in sadness. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, wife Daughters Mrs. Theodora M. Hoover, Wav Cross, G. Mrs. Maggie E. Thompson, New York. Mrs. Ruth P. Jefferson, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Igen B Mitchell Mrs. Hattie B Batter Sons William P. Mitchell Wallace L. Mitchell, Jr., N. Y. Arthur Duncan James Duncan, Philadelphia Sisters Mrs. Margaret Clarke Mrs. Mary Taylor Brother Frank S Mitchell Boston Mass Wallace L Mitchell Pennygrove N. J. ROBERSON—In fond and loving remembrance of my devoted husband Cyrus Robertson who departed this life July 26, 1917. It has been five years ago she call for you, my dear husband, was made. The angel of death came and you answered the call. It was sad, so sad to me to have you leave. In the home I miss you, you miss you, words cannot express. You are gone, but not forgotten where Jesus reigns supreme. You lived the life, you kept the faith; when memory lingers, how past the thoughts are to know that yours was a pleasure to ing. You are not gone from memory, but to that heavenly rest above. Sweet is your memory which never lades. Sad is the grave in which you are laid. Some day I hope to meet you. In the sweet love and love. The depth of my sorrow I cannot tell. At the loss of you whom I have so well In the silent grave where you are shooting. Some where, some day, some time, dear. You and I will meet never more to put. Sleep on and take thy rest! I love you but Jesus loves you best. Dedicated wife FORTER—In sacred memory of our mother, Mrs Bertha Porter, who departed this life July 16, 1920 Mother, mother, mother! we call God we but turn back to the beautiful days and hear that soft, sweet voice answer our call. Dating mother, one we cannot forget. You were to us in this life an inflowence of onto tender love and devotion. Two years today you have left us, and it seems but yesterday. and it seems out of our experience. Two years ago today our hearts lied within, and drops of tears that stench the cheek are still falling. Oh, mother! we still love you, we still miss you we still want you. Your sweet memory still stands firm in our hearts a she day you first left us. WE KEEP YOU Dear Jesus, help us in our grief consider Thy will be done. Children: Mrs. Clazinda Greene Mrs. Chirinda Gorie was struck on with paralysis of the throat Friday evening, July 21, 1921. She was a patient sufferer till death claimed her early Wednesday morning, July 26, 1922. She was born in South Carolina, but was brought to Savannah at an early age. She was a falftiful member of the First A B church, Franklin square. She was a loving mother and grand mother. For many years, she was the faithful nurse in the family of the Hon Anton P. Wright whose family was devoted to her till her death. She will be buried from the First A B church, Franklin square, on Sunday July 29, 1922 at 1 o'clock. She is survived by a devoted daughter or, Mrs Janetette Sween: two grand sons, William H Sween, John C Sween; godson, Clesterfield W Slow art; several grand nephews and grand nieces, several cousins and a host of friends who mourn her loss Mrs. Viola Madiox Mrs Vita Maddox died at her resi- dence at Oaks Park, Sunday morning July 25, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, W H Mad doy: three children, her mother, Mrs P C. Plair, and one brother, P C Plair, Jr. Her funeral was held Tue- day from Central Bapt, church. Thun- doltbolt. TUSKEGEE SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 25 The thirteenth annual session of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School for teachers closed here last week. Certificates were awarded to 100 teachers who had completed the pre-termed summer school course, which covers 15.5 sessions. The exercises which marked the closing were held in the institute capital and boresemblance of the regular anniversary exercises of the institute. At the close of the program Warren Logan, also principal in the absence of Dr R. R. Moton, awarded the certificates to the candidates. In presenting the certificates Mr Logan pointed out the meaning and responsibility which the Tuskegee certificate carries with it and urged the teachers to uphold its significance and the standard of the institute wherever they went. R C Roberts, director of the summer school was presented a beautiful mahogany rocking chair by the teachers in attendance as an indication of their appreciation for his efforts to make the session as profitable as possible for them. The thirteenth session was attended by 680 teachers, representing 12 states. This enrollment was the largest in the history of the summer school as is also true of the number receiving certificates. Mr. Roberts stated that during the past eight years 1376 teachers have attended the summer school and that some 500 had received certificates during that period. INTEREST IN BUSINESS LEAGUE Tuskegee, Ala., July 21-Latters and other communications are being received daily by Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, indicating the interest of various business men in his proposal to organize additional groups or associations to be affiliated with the National Negro Business League at the forthcoming meeting of the league in Norfolk, Va. August 16, 17 and 18th THE SAVANNAH TRI BUNE, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1922 The biggest story that was ever told in printer's ink in Sunday's Morning News August 1, 9 A. M. Sharp SUPER SHOE SELLING EVENT STARTS WITH A RUSH Not a pair of Shoes to be sold at Sale Prices until Tuesday A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE The trade of the public at large is solicited. Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street In over this project are: The Managers of state and county fairs, under J. A. Jackson, of the Billboard; real estate dealers, retail druggists, retail grocers, proprietors of shoe repair shops, proprietors of barber shops and pro pro proprietor soft cafes. A special time will be designated in the league program for confugues with those and other groups. Another phase of the program of this year in which much interest is being shown, is the exhibit of products manufactured by Negroes. A large number of firms have made application for space in the Exhibit Hall and all indications predict a representative and superior exhibit JAMES WELDON JOHNSON FAVORITE AMONG NEGROES Colored Veter- Oblovoring For Cau- *date of Their Very Own* New York, N. Y. July 20th (Asso- ciated Negro Press) Will New York or Chicago be the first north on genter to return a colored American to Congress. Chicago will not this year. The nominations have been made and in the First District, where it are almost four to one colored, William E. Madden a manman of the Vampire Among those who are most enthusiasl Att Sh STOP BUY The bigger told in pri REME August B. 344 W SUPER START Raskin's ations Committee, has been retained. In New York the situation is dif ferent. The nominations are yet to be made, and strong efforts are being made to indi. James Weldon Johnson to oppose Congressman Ausge. wh comes from practically a colored district. The Philadelphia Public Ledger says "The Negro vote in the greater city is about 50,000 among 1,250,000 voters. But of the 50,000 colored votes fully 35,000 are located in the Twenty-first Congressional district where the blacks are claiming for a candidate of their very own, a favorite being James Weldon Johnson, a constitutionally able Negro "The incumbent. Martin G. Ansorge, a white man who aspires to be returned to the House this autumn, is finding the colored portion of his district in open revolt against the Republican Party. The total vote of the Congressional district is 80,000. The highlands of Upper Manhattan are occupied by the whites but the valleys to the eastward hold a black city of 150,000; colored people living in fine apartments with steam heat and baths. There was a time when Charles W. Auder on a Negro, formerly United State internal revenue collector could go among his race and tuna their minds any way in the in percent of Republican candidates. But not so nowadays, for a new generation of colored people have taken up the problems of their race." THOUSANDS OF VISITORS EXPECTED TO VISIT CHICAGO Chicago, B.L., July 26th (Associated Negro Press) Thousands of visitors will visit Chicago for the next two weeks, attending the Pageant of Progress Exposition, on the famous Municipal Pier. Every section of the city is active in making the event successful. A colored chorus of 1,000 voices, under the direction of Prof J. Wesley Jones and Miss Pauline Lee, President of the Chicago University of Music, will be among the great groups of singers to tour with music. President Frank L. Gillespie of The Chicago Business League, is enthusiastic about, the entertainment provided by the South Side section, in which business men of both races have com-闭ed to bring success. A large delegation of the Chicago Business League will attend the convention of the National Negro Business League in Norfolk. Chicago intends to invite the convention here for the next seven. Some of the delegates and visitors will be in Washington at the dilatation of the Frederick Bangladesh, August 12th. That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store 221 West Broughton St JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! 6 POST CARRI LARGE 819 WEST BROAD PILGRIM HEALTH BANC The last word The company (23) years of and fair play here Phones 41 OFFICE, WAGE BOSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPH LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OF POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AN LARGE PHOTO FREE TEST BROAD ST. PHON RIM HEALTH AND LIFE ANCE COMPANY the last word in safe protect the company that twenty-th (3) years of successful operat fair play have been made fa Phones 4129 and 5123-W E, WAGE EARNERS BAN LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. 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LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Page Seven PAGE EIGHT MARCUS GARVEY AND WM PICKENS (Continued from Page 1) wanted a Farm Experiment Station. If you are trying to fool the Klan you have employed a losing stratagem. If you are sincere, then you are more unfortunate to the American Negro than the whole Klan. You say in effect to the Ku Klux; All right! Give us Africa and we in turn concede you America as a 'white man's country. In that you make a poor deal; for twelve million people you give up everything, and in exchange you get nothing. For the Klan has nothing to give up in Africa; it does not own or control one square inch in Africa. But the Negro American citizen has everything to give up in America. everything to give up in America. You might as well tell the Klan: We will give up all our homes, our rights, our lives, our past and our future in our native land, providing the Klux will give us a free and undisputed title to the moon. In fact the Klan can give you a much less troublesome title to the moon today than it can give you to Africa. The moon is, of course, a little further away, but so much the better protection against the long range guns of England, France and Portugal. What is the earthly common sense of bargaining what we have in the United States for what the Klan and nothing like the Klan, can ever give us in Africa? "If it is ever to be possible for you against the Klan and all of its prin to negotiate a worse transaction than I would not therefore accept any the Black Star Line, this must be it. special honor from any black people who believe in Klan-principles. Where great expense you did actually get right, I have said so, regardless of the some boats that are safe when in good harbor,—but in this K. K. K. that I know him to be wrong, I say so, al you get absolutely nothing for in this Ku Klux attitude he is just If it is ever to be possible for you to negotiate a worse transaction than the Black Star Line, this must be it. In the deal for the line, if at a very great expense you did actually get some boats that are safe when in a good harbor,—but in this K. K. K. and al you get absolutely nothing for STRAIT-HAIR A Refining and Straighten Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Will Positively Refine, S to the Hair in from Two to SEVEN REASONS WH STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair at 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives lustre 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your hair Stop using pastes, creme proven scientific preparate If your hairdresser or order direct from us, S STRAIT-TEX. Sent postp. States. AGENTS WANTED; STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIC 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. LADIES' SHOES D. Zoslov 216 West Newest Novelty Men's Patent-Leather, Black Satin Also White Quality and Sty Novelty Sto Highest Quality 216 WEST STRAIT-TEX DIES' SHOES D. Zoslow Old Stand 216 West Broad St. MEN'S SHOES West Novelties in Ladies and Men's Shoes St-Leather, Black Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Also White Canvases Quality and Styles Combining Novelty Shoe Store Highest Quality-Lowest Price 216 WEST BROAD ST Patent-Leather, Black Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Also White Canvas Quality and Styles Combined Highest Quality-Lowest Prices 216 WEST BROAD ST. Complete Line of Hosiery STOP! LOOK Before order ICE CREAM for picnics, entertain We make sp You have tasted the r SAVANNAH ICE P! LOOK! LIST! Before ordering your ICE CREAM AND PUNCH for picnics, entertainments, etc., see u We make special prices we have tasted the rest now taste the SAVANNAH ICE CREAM AND 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 the group, and for yourself, you only believe that the rank and file of the U. N. I. A. If they understand it, will disapprove of it as strongly as do the rank and file of the rest of us. get a little freer hand—perhaps—to exploit the more ignorant parts of the group in the Khuvri hidden section of the country. And you have no dependable bond for that yet. The oppressor will not feel hostile toward any influence that proposes to fool and discourage the oppressed black folk and divert their minds from seeking rights in America; he wants them so fooled and deluded; it will make them less troublesome to the Klan. You imply that the Klan is only doing in American what you aim to do in Africa. Well, that is the worse possible recommendation for both of you. Even if the Negro's in Africa should (1,000 years fro mnow, and we would like to see if earlia) control a territory there, only a very few American Negroes will ever go there, even on a visit, perhaps one out of a thousand in a decade. There will never be fewer people of Negro blood in these United States than there are at this minute, and never less white blood in Africa than now. Modern science has not done away with the rays but it has certainly dispensed with racial geography. Now, I believe in law and civilized government, and am therefore against the Klan and all of its principles yesterday, now and tomorrow. I would not therefore accept any special honor from any black people who believe in Klan-principles. Where in I have thought Maxus Garvey to be right, I have said so, regardless of the opinions of those opposed to him. Now that I know him to be wrong, I say so. In this Ku Klux attitude he is just. STRAIT-TE Hunting Tonic for Frizzy, on Hair. Straighten and Give Luster to Three Applications. MY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX. And keeps it straight. Hair or the scalp. Hair greasy to soil your hat. Her to your hair. Itens the hair gently. I harm the hair or scalp. Hair yourself. Items or greases and use a loton. Struggist cannot supply you, send $1.00 for a bottle of said anywhere in the United WRITE FOR TERMS MEN'S SHOES ies in Ladies and Shoes n, Vici Kid and Brown Calf te Canvases Styles Combined y Shoe ore -Lowest Prices BROAD ST. OK! LISTEN! ering your AND PUNCH inments, etc., see us special prices best now taste the best about the wrongest black man that ever tried to lead American Negroes anywhere. "Perhaps, then, you will understand why I have the tenacity to turn down my first, and doubtless my last, chance to become a Knight, or a Duke, or some other breed of nobleman. I would rather be a plain black American fighting in the rauks against the Klan and all its brood than to be the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux realized and all colors, and I believe that any of these Americans would be foolish to give up their citizenship here for a thousand-year improbability in Africa or anywhere else. Wm. Pickens. "360 West 139th St., N. X." RESENTS FAILURE TO ACT where they could stave themselves with the colors allowed to ship beyond—not at all times because they did not groove heart beat. In a colored men at the Sen. Reed was as cohe, but he permitted away without believ (Continued from Page 1) and improved condition for the boys sent to the Boonville Reformatory, and a number of other things, among which was a Negro Inspector for our rural schools, which was scouted. Thinking of these things and the one bright spot among recent happenings, the Dyer Bill, the colored voters are trying to pick friends who are friends when votes are counted. Among the Democrats there is much the same trouble, only the Democrats have not had the same chance. Places TIRES GASOLINE OI ACCESSORIES TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING McKELVEY TIRE COMPAN SOLINE OIL TISSURES REPAIRING ANIZING FIRE COMPANY Gaston and West Broad Sts. Phone 2159 MR. Are Y IF SO, YOU ARE Let us build street in C and lot on Car Line L. E. --- SIP ARMAT MR. RENTER Are You Still Paying Rent? IF SO, YOU ARE BUYING A HOME FOR ANOTHER MAN Let us build you a home on one-of-our lots on 41st street in Cann Park and allow you to pay for house and lot on terms like rent. Car Line and Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW --- about the wrongest black man that ever tried to lead American Negroes anywhere. "Perhaps, then, you will understand why I have the tenacity to turn down my first, and doubtless my last, chance to become a Knight, or a Duke, or some other breed of nobleman. I would rather be a plain black American fighting in the rabbs against the Klan and all its brood than to be the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan or the allied Imperial Blizzard of the U. N. I. A. "I would accept any title of honor at the hands of black people more proudly than at the hands of any other people, but I would regard it as more than a dishonor, as even a dishonesty, to so much as indirectly endorse Medievalism and crime. "I believe in Africa for the Africans, white and black, and I believe in America for Americans, native natu PHONE 1198 ANTI-KU KLUX KLAN ORGANIZED IN ILLINIOS Springfield, Ill, July 17-For the past six weeks organizers have been moving silently, swiftly, and secretly perfecting an Anti-Ku Klux Klan organization here. It was learned last Monday that between 600 and 1,000 per- officers of the organization declare that something must be done to prevent Illinois from being placed in the same category with Georgia, Texas, Mississippi and other states where lynching and other forms of lawlessness are going on under the guise of 100 percent Americanism. YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED stands both these men are, as between logical action or otherwise, good policies are given preference. There was so many matters involved in this year's campaign in this state requiring careful consideration, that wise leadership is required and the people want some one to show them something. AD CONTRACT CANCELED St. Louis, Mo., July 27—According to reports Robert I Young of St. Joyph, Mo., candidate for nomination for U. S. Senate on the Democratic ticket says: "I received a notice from the Ku Klux Klan to remove a campaign advertisement which I had contracted for insertion in the Jewish Record, a local Hebrew language newspaper. The reason given in the Klan better was, 'because the Jew is after the almighty dollar and to hell with the country.' 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" It is said that officials of the paper announce that suit will be filed against Young to collect the sum of money due the paper under the contract. REN a Still Paying BUYING A HOME HOME with a home on one-of-one Park and allow you to own like rent. and Paved VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW Villian Incorporated WAGE EARNER WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING oa 5 ere ae S