Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII NEGRO EDUCATION MAKES PROGRESS America Should Spend More For Education Hampton, Va., Aug. 1—Dr. James Hardy Distant of Charlotteville, Va., in his address on "Competition" delivered in Golden Hall, Hampton Institute before the closing session of the eighteenth annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, expressed the profound conviction that America ought right away to spend five times as much money for education as it is now expanding. "America could afford to spend this money for education, if the people should quit paying $10,000,000 for every new battleship." Doctor Dillard, who is a member of the General Education Board and president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, stated that the Jeanes Fund received from public tax funds $8,402 in 1912-13 and in 1921-22 received $415,000. The county training schools for colored students, which increased from 1 in 1912 to 156 in 1922, received for salaries, from public funds $3,444 in 1912 and in 1922 received, from the same source $416,000. This last amount was more than doubled by appropriations for other forms of support. Of the $4,407,000 spent in building Rosenwald schools which are modern rural schools for Negroes, Junius Rosemald of Chicago gave $283,000; white people $415,000; colored people $403,000; public tax funds, $260,000. Doctor Dillard declared that the masses cannot be educated by philanthropy. The only right way to educate people is through public taxes." The association elected Dr. John A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Co. president, and R. S. Grossey, assistant class supervisor of Negro schools, Jackson, Miss., executive secretary. Sixteen other officers, including seven women, were installed by the first president of the association, R. R. Wright, Sr. philadelphia. The 1922 meeting will be held at Tuskegee Institute, July 25, 27. The association adopted the policy of securing a paid executive secretary, urged schools, municipalities, counties and other agencies employing teachers to make provisions for pensioning them; expressed its commendation of the work which departments of education throughout the South are doing to improve colored teachers through summer schools and teacher training departments; urged all South states to provide as specially as possible adequate elementary and high school training for all their Negro youth and other recommendations. The resolutions committee included N. B. Young, Florida; W. T. B. Williams, Alabama; S. G. Atkins, North Carolina; John Hope, Georgia; John M. Gandy, Virginia; Mary B. Bethune, Florida and R. B. Brown, Louis-laud. That the old conflict between industrial education and academic education is largely past; that the line cannot be strictly drawn between the cultural vocational in-institution should be to fit, or at least to help to fit, its students to do what they can do best were opinions expressed by Dr. James L. Gregg, principal of Lampung Institute, in his address of welcome. N. C. Newbold, Raleigh, N. C. director of the division of Negro education in, the North Carolina state department of education reported that at the three colored normal schools in North Carolina there is being carried on extensive building programs. The present plan is to make the three Negro normal schools standard in every respect and to develop one normal school into a teachers' college. North Carolina now has twenty county training schools, which are on the way to become full fouryear high schools. Signs of Progress G. W. Trenholm reported that during the past year the Alabama State Normal school for Colored Teachers has added three good buildings, to equipment—a high school named in honor of Dr. James Hardy Dillard, a dignitary yard and a dining hall. Nathan R. Young, Tallahassee, FL., president of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, stated that a Rosenwald agent for Florida has been seized during the past year and that the state department of education is working out a system of secondary education for Negroes. Kentucky has been maintaining ten summer schools for colored teachers, and the Kentucky Legislature has appropriated $76,000 for these summer schools and two normal schools. The Savannah Tribune. Truckee Institute, Alo, Aug. 2-12, Local Negro Business Leagues and business men throughout the country are showing much interest and enthusiasm in the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League in Norfolk, Virginia, August 16th, 17th and 18th. The success of Dr. K. R. Moton President of the League, in securing such speakers to appear on the program as: Carl Hunt, general manager of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, an expert in organization methods, who will speak on "The Importance o Cooperation as an Asset to Success in Business"; Dr. Henry O. Taylor, of the United States Department of Agriculture, an expert in marketing, who will discuss the various phases of marketing; and Horace Anderson, secretary of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, an expert in handling real estate and mortgages who will " sit in" with the bankers and realtors and address the general assistance; is attracting much attention and clutching much favorate" comment. Other features that are arousing a great deal of interest are: the propriety organization of additional groups to be affiliated with the National Negro Business League; the exhibit of products manufactured or distributed by Negros; an illustrated address on "Displaying Good"; and the address of Governor Law Trinkle, on Wednesday evening. Other speakers will be announced later. Claude A. Barnett, Transportation Agent, has announced that all rail roads have granted reduced rates for the delegates and Visitors to the meet CHICAGO TO ENTERTAIN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 2nd. (Associated Negro Press)—Chicago will entertain the Young People's International Christian Endeavor Congress, August 16 to 20. Thousands of young people from all over the world will be present. The work among colored people will be splendidly represented. LINCOLN THEATRE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Washington, D. C., Aug. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—Andrew Thomas, former owner and manager of the Howard Theatre, has become manager of the Lincoln Theatre, of which Rufus Byers was manager. The Lincoln is a new building and probably the most pretentious colored playhouse in the country. R. E. Brown reported on the growth of summer schools for colored teachers in Louisiana during the past four years. Louisiana now furnishes summer school facilities for about 2,000 colored teachers. There are at work in Louisiana 17 colored industrial supervising teachers, 9 home and 10 farm demonstration agents, 1 state club agent and 1 Roquawald agent. Clinton J. Calloway of Tuskegee Institute stated that the Alabama Sate Association of Colored Teachers now has a enrollment of 1,480 teachers. Last year, through the assistance of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, $154,000 worth of Negro school buildings were constructed. The entire Rosenwald school building campaign in Alabama has netted 225 Negro schools, erected at a cost of $100,000, and of this amount Negroes have given 30 per cent. There are now enrolled in seven Negro summer schools in Alabama 3,000 teachers. R. S. Groesler, of Jackson, Miss, reported that his state had completed a Negro school building program of $200,000. At Mount Bayon, a Negro settlement, the colored people, within an area of 25 square miles voted a bond issue of $110,000 and erected a $100,000 modern, well equipped school building. At Hattieburg, a saw-mill town of about 10,000 people, there has been erected a $750,000 Negro school building. Mississippi has committed itself to the policy of standardizing education in Negro schools, and of developing public Negro high schools. Mississippi is now conducting 25 summer schools for 5,000 colored teachers. During the past year three have been built in Mississippi 25 Rosenwald school at a cost of $400,000. Virginia has a population of 890,000 Negroes. There are, however, 90,000 of the school population, which is 220,000, who are not in school. Only 175,000 Negro children of the 132,000 enrolled are in regular daily attendance in Virginia schools. Virginia now has 23 Negro county trailing Schools. There are 2500 Negro teachers. Virginia has cut down the number of its illiterate figures 56,000 in 1910 to 28,000 in 1920. There are still 160,000 illiterate in Virginia. Virginia during the past year has completed 23 Rosenwald schools and 56 other Negro schools. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY AUGUST3, 1922 GREAT SOUTHERN ANNUAL MEETING Directors Hold Semi-Anual Session At Atlanta. The director of the Great Southern Fire Insurance Company, the oldest old line legal reserve Fire Insurance Company organized by the race, met in semiannual session at the home office of the company here July 19th, and transmitted much business. The Semiannual report of the officers showed the company to be in a most prosperous condition the business written the first half of the year being the largest in the history of the company. Quite $20,000.00 was collected in the in the first six month period which shows that our group appreciates business operated by men of our color. With assets approximating $150,000 in twenty-three months, the company is destined to be the largest and strongest of any like concern owned by the race anywhere. The directorate is made up of some of the strongest men of the race—doctors, bankers, newspapers editors, ministers, and prominent men in various other lines of endeavor. J. S. Allen, a recognized authority on Fire Insurance is the secretary-treasurer, together with a splendid corps of clerks and stenographers, is in charge of the office force, while R. R. Pharrow rated to be the largest general contractor of the race, is directing the affairs of the company as president, having succeeded W. C. Thomas who resigned last April due to failing health. Negro Bank Will Soon Reopen Doors Richmond, Va., Aug. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—The Mechanics Savings Bank, John Mitchell, Jr., president, which was closed will reopen for business in a few days, according to information given The Associated Negro Press. The white banks of Richmond as a group, agreed through the clearing house association to put up any amount needed to reopen the bank, up to the amount of $190,000, provided the necessary security was offered. President Mitchell an alii associates have assured them that the security is available. Mr. Mitchell, it is stated, will take personal charge of the bank when it is reopened, devoting full time to its management. Not only the white banks and financial interests of the city have come to the assistance of the bank, but colored banks, business men and public generally have volunteered their aid in any way it should be needed. The Mechanics Savings Bank, according to President Mitchell, has simple assets to discharge all of the bank's obligations. There is no evidence or indication of anything irregular in the management of the bank's affairs. The fact that the bank held real estate contrary to the rules of the department resulted in a recent order requiring an adjustment of this condition, to meet which the bank's real estate was conveyed to the Bonded Realty Co, whose others are also officers of the bank, and mortgage notes taken by the bank for the same. There were $3,000 of these notes, which appeared to the department not to be secured by real estate assets. Before Mr. Mitchell could reach a satisfactory understanding with the department as to the status of these notes the order to close was issued. C. BASCOM SLEMP RE- Norton, Va., Aug. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)-Representative C. Bascom Slemp, who for a number of years has been the sole Republican member of the House of Representatives from Virginia, was renominated at the 9th Virginia district republican convention although he has declared repeatedly within the last few weeks that he would not again be a candidate. Colored votes will combine with Democrats to defeat Slemp, it is stated. SPECIAL SERMON A special sermon will be delivered by Rev. Daniel Wright on Sunday night. August 6 at First Bryan Baptist church, subject, "The Victory of a Good Woman over a Bad Woman" There will also be special music rendered by the choir and several selections by the chorus. Negro Newspapers in The United States STATISTICAL INQUIRY OF OCCUPATION, PERSONEL, ETC. Washington, D. C. July 26—Approximately one thousand one hundred ninety-eight Negroes, inhally every trade and occupation, and sixty-one white workers, form the working one-third of 113 newspapers and 14 magazines owned and directed by Negro proprietors in 20 states and the District of Columbia. The grand total of 1,229, which also includes approximately 182 Negro female workers, is made up of the following trade increments: Proprietors or managers 294, editorial and clerical workers 352, foremen 69, composers 103, linotype operators 70, stereotypers 2, electrotypers 2, pressmen 84, bookbinders 36, mailers 104, and all other trademen 8%. The 61 white workers, aside from 4 of their number who exclusively comprise the electromylogy and stereotyping occupations of the 127 publications studied, are sparsely distributed from linotype operators to mailers, and other skilled to unskilled occupations. The 127 papers and periodicals are further classified as 96 secular 23 religious and 8 fraternal publications of whose number 98, 22 and 3 are published weekly, monthly and daily, respectively. Two are blimonthly issues, and of the remaining two, one is a blewby and one is a quarterly publication. Sixty-three of the above publications maintain and operate their own presses and an additional seven conduct a general printing and publishing business for contract work of a book or job nature. The composing work of seventy of the publications is done at the plant by skilled Negro compositors and their associates. These statistics are taken from a summary of the newspaper and publishing industry prepared by Phil H. Brown of the U. S. Department of Labor, who conducted an inquiry among the 550 publications listed with the department as of 1918. Of this number, 42 have suspended publication since that year, and 151 of the smaller papers failed to respond. HAITIAN EDITOR PUT IN JAIL HAITIAN EDITOR PUT IN JAIL Charged With Opposing Big American Loan To Haiti. New York, August 1- 4. Joliboise of Port-au-Prince, Haiti editor of La Courrier Haitien, a leading newspaper of Haiti, was twice arrested and confined to jail during the month of June, for protesting against certain financial powers in the United States forcing a loan of $40,000,000 on the Haitian Government, according to a letter received and made public to day by James Welbon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People M. Joliboise has seen one of the most outspoken of Haitian leaders in defending the acts of the American Occupation. In commenting on the arrest of Mr. Jolibois and the causes of his having been imprisoned, Mr. Johnson said: "It is obvious that the efforts now being made to force this loan of forty million dollars on the Haitian Government, which the Haitians declare they do not need and do not want, is for the purpose of future justification of continuance of the occupation of Haiti by the United States Government. When unpleasantly direct demands are made on the American Government in the future, to end the occupation of this republic, the obvious retort will be that such a step would be impracticable until money loaned by American banking houses is repaid "The arrest and imprisonment of M. Jolibois for during speak out on a matter regarding which there should be the utmost freedom of speech and press is simply another incident in what is already a record of imperial despotism. In spite of the recent report by the Senate Committee, headed by Senator McCormick of Illinois, which almost completely absolves the Occupation of all blame, the case of M. Jolibois is indicative of just what our neighbors to the south are undergoing in the process of 'benevolent tutelage' by the American Government." WOUNDED FOR FAILING TO PAY DEET St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—Roscoe Robinson, 27 years old, borrowed five cents from Edward Brown sometime ago and failed to pay his debt in what Brown considered a reasonable time. Brown met him and asked him for the money. He did not have it and Robinson was severely wounded as a result. Brown escaped. Sessions Proved Interesting And Beneficial To Delegates One of the best attended and most progressive sessions of the Grand Chapter of the order of the Eastern Star was held at Americas the first part of this week. The opening exercises were held Monday night at the church with a large attendance. Tuesday morning the Grand Chapter was opened by its twentyfourth session. After the report of the committee on credentials, Most Worthiful Grand Master H. R. Butler of the parent body, and who is also a member of the Grand Chapter, was announced. He was escorted in and received with great honors. As usual he gave one of his effective fatherly talks which was most heartily approved. During the afternoon session all of the grand officers reported. These reports were received with hearty applause. The officers were all unanimously reelected. The session was held in the auditorium of the Orphan Home. It is spacious, ally and, well lighted. This was the first visit of many of the representatives, and all of them joined in commendatory tones of the home and its surroundings. Specially Impressed were they with the orphan children. All of them were neat, well manned and always cheerful. Those who were fortunate enough to be the guests at the home, enjoyed a treat during their stay. Prof. and Mrs. S. S. Hums bert, and their talented daughter were muting in their efforts in behalf of all the visitors, and in this they were joined by the children. Each evening the girls made things likely by the hearty singing, white the guests were enjoying the moonlight and fine breeze on the porch. They also sang at the closing session. Headed by a few ardent ladies of the Grand Chapter, a purse was raised and the little ones were entertained with as much ice cream and cake as they could partake. Through the thoughtfulness of Mrs. H. R. Butler of Atlanta, it was planned to have a book shower in order to establish a library for the children. Mrs. Butler presented as a nucleus a dozen books suited for the little ones. The book shower will take place on Thanksgiving day when all interested are asked to forward the books to Prof. S. S. Humbert, care Masonic Orphan Home. It was announced that several of the lodges constantly send tokens to the children, and some were presented during the session. In the future Prof. Humbert will acknowledge the receipt of articles through the columns of The Tribune. The Grand Chapter received several invitations for its next session but decided to meet in Americus. Following are the officers of the Grand Chapter: Sol. G. Johnson, Grand Royal Patron Mrs. Vioa L. Pelton, Grand Royal Matron Mrs. J. C. Miller, Grand Royal Asso. Matron S. S. Mincey, Grand Royal Asso. Patron Mrs. M. L. Walker, Grand Royal Treas. Mrs. Clara M. Pitts, Grand Royal Secretary. Mrs. M. L. Ayers, Stey-Treas End. Mrs. Mattie Ford, Grand*Royal Conductress. Mrs. Leslie Ware, Grand Royal Asso. Conductress. Mrs. Ada Jones, Grand Royal Lecturer. Miss Bessie B. Poster, Rev. A. R. Starling, Grand Auditors. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NEGRO MUSICIAN'S ASSO Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—Clarence Cameron White of Boston, and a member of the faculty of the Chicago University of Music, has been elected President of the National Negro Musicians' Association, which had its most successful session here. The next convention will be held in Chicago, where it is contemplated several thousands musical people will assemble. Mr. White contemplates spending most of his time in Chicago. HAMIPTON INSTITUTE CONDUCTS SUMMER SCHOOL Hampton, Va., July 31—Dr. George P. Phenix, vice principal of Hampton Institute, who is the director of the summer school, which is conducted under the auspices of the State Board of Education of Virginia and the Hampon Normal and Agricultural Institute, reports that there are 600 men and women enrolled for the first session of six weeks. The second session of six weeks will close on September 2. The present enrollment is distributed as follows: Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 8; California, 1; Doleware, 15; Florida, 10; Georgia, 18; Kentucky, 8; Louisiana, 9; Maryland, 32 Mississippi 11; Missouri, 1; New Jersey, 1; North Carolina, 198; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 1; South Carolina, 48; Tennessee, 29; Texas, 7; Virginia, 193, and West Virginia, 7. The growing Importance of the Hampton Institute summer school is shown by ten following comparative figures for enrollment: 1910, 1911 students, 1911, 211; 1912, 446; 1913, summer school omitted; 1914, 455; 1915, 455; 1916, 438; 1917, 429; 1918, 407; 1919, 477; 1920, 540; 1921, 677; 1922, 608. At present forty-one instructors in the Hampton Institute Summer School are offering eighty-four courses, divided into four groups; one and two, those leading to Virginia Elementary Certificates, Primary Grade and Grammar Grade; three, those leading to Virginia Special Certificate, High School; four, those not included under one, two and three. The present summer school group includes a large number of county-training-school teachers and principals, high school teachers and principals, principals of graded schools, industrial supervising teachers, and matrons of boarding schools. Ambitious teachers and supervisors have an opportunity at Hampton to speed up safety their professional training and increase their earning power. Through the summer school session Hampton has been able to give information standards, and inspiration to cared teachers who are in strategic positions in their home communities and can influence for good hundreds of thousands of children and their parents Hampton, on the other hand, has gained new strength by contact with those who have been r king the world better and happier through unselfish service. The General Education Board of New York has again authorized the State supervisors of Negro education in the Southern states to select special groups of teachers and offer them Scholarships which consist of railway tickets from their places of residence to Hampton and return. "With students from all parts of the South here assembled," says Doctor Phenix, "the social life of the dormitories and diningroom and participation in the daily life of the school is as educational and quite as worth while as any formal course which the curriculum provides. Never before has there been a spirit of greater earnestness in the student body than has been noticeable. There was a male increase in the enrollment in courses for high school teachers. More high schools and better teaching in them are perhaps the most important educational needs for colored people of the South today." PRES. WARE OF A. U. RESIGNS Ill Health Forces Him Him To Give Up Work At The School. West Townsend, Mast., Aug 1—By reason of his continued ill health, President Edu. T. Ware has felt constrained to resign the presidency of Atlanta University after fifteen years of service in that capacity, twenty-five in all. His resignation was reluctantly accepted by the trustees, and he was made President Emeritus. He was also elected a regular trustee and made president of the board. The institution will thus continue to have the benefit of his advice and services. His home will be in Montclair, N. J. The executive committee is charged with the task of finding a new president and proposing his name to the board. In the meantime, Dr. M. W. Adams of the faculty, who has served as acting president during the three years that President Ware has been in, will continue to act in that capacity. The new president, when chosen, will have an enviable opportunity. One year ago the institution became free from the burden of debt, and was able last year to come through with a small operating surplus, without the use of legacy money or of any funds derived from extraordinary sources. With the reputation gained during its fifty-three years of history, its splendid body of graduates and its many friends, it is ready for still further advance under a new administration. 100 Negro Families To Start For Africa Next Spring. New York, July 30—Within the year, according to the expectations of Dr. J. Albert Thorne, now at No. 117 West 131st street, there will begin an exodus of Negroes to Africa, which will be the beginning of a repatriation of the race from the "dark continent." This will be the fruition of more than twenty-one years of propaganda and education of Negroes of the West Indian Islands and the United States, backed by such white people as Lord Bryce, Henry M. Stanley and the Arch bishops of Canterbury and New York; Dr. Thorne is a native of Barbados, but got his degrees both in medicine and surgery from the University of Edinburgh. He is a Negro. In opening Nyassaland to Negroes he has obtained a concession of 10,000 acres on the Zambezi river on terms which indicate the cooperation of the British Foreign office. Every thirty acres in each hundred is given gratis by the Government, and the remaining seventy are价销 at 60 cents an acre. The African Colonial Enterprise is the legal title of the organization. He told a reporter yesterday that Mareus Garvey got the scheme he is fathering from the first promulgation of "Ethiopia's Cry" the slogan of the African Colonial Enterprise. The main objects of the Thorne plan are the "repatriation of the exiles" and "civilization of the natives". This will be done by assisting members of the African race, now resident in the Western Hemisphere to return and settle down in their father land. The agricultural, commercial and other available resources will first have to be developed by pioneers who will be the first settlers with Dr. Thorne before the influx is expected, or even welcome. The first unit will contain 100 Negro families. These will receive 90 acres of land, but as well as being tillers of the soil, those chosen as pioneers will be handcraftsmen in other lines as well. The allocation of 90 acres is so that the 10,000 of the British concession there will be enough common land for a town site where the schools, churches and hos pital, the latter of which has been promised as a gift from wealthy Canadian Negroes, can be located. Already several Jamaicans and Hernudians have expressed their willingness to go with Dr. Thorne and subdue the jungle. At present few American Negroes are among the volunteers, but many have prom ised financial support. It is calculated that 10,000 will be required to put the plan into operation. In a few weeks Dr. Thorne will be required to put the plan into operation. In a few weeks Dr. Thorne will go to Barbados, making Bridgetown his headquarters until spring, when the exodus is expected to begin. FLOREENCE MILLS MAKES BROADWAY DEBUTE New York, N. Y., Aug. 2nd (Associat ed Negro Press)—Billed as being society's favorite, Florence Mills, also called the world's greatest colored entertainer, had her Broadway debut last night at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre in "The Plantation Revue," staged and conceived by Lew Leslie, with words and music by Roy Turk and Russell T. Robinson. The performance starts out to follow the design of the "Chaume-Sourls" and has Shelton Brooks as the master of cere monies, assisted by Ham and Birmingham and Sam from Alabama. Will Codery and his plantation orches tra are the first to occupy the stage. They "jizz in up" with the assistance of shimming bull fiddler and a jigging trombonist. Following them are introduced the Plantation Quartet; who are full of melody. Then Shelton Brooks, who has a reputation as a composer, does a planologue and sings some of his own compositions that have become well-known. Florence Mills makes her first appearance with the aid and assistance of the Six Dixie Vamps, who can sing and dance with any Broadway chorus. Miss Mills is full of magnetism, is overrunning with pop, and has a clear cultivated soprano voice which she knows how to use. She, Juanda Stinetta and Chappy Chapello sing "Gypsy Blues" to end the part of the entertainment. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Darien, Ga., News Miss Ophelia Mells, her aunt, Mrs. Scott and little niece, Viola Palmer left for New York last Tuesday to visit relatives. Mesdames M. S. Grant, C. D. Bailley and C. D. Miller left Moody for Americans to attend the Grand, Chapter O. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Small and little Robt. Jr. motored to Fernandina, Dla last Wednesday. Miss Lilla Treye has returned home after spending a month with relatives in Brunswick. Prof. and Mrs. Jas. L. Grant Mrs. R. N. Felton of Jacksonville, Dla. Mrs. L. Hutcherson of Merthill morpored to Savannah last Thursday attending the South Eastern Ga. Farmers conference at the Georgia State College. The members who pulled out from the Old Culvary Baptist church to the number of 70 organized on the 20th a church known as the Providence Baptist church of Chester, Pa. They held three services Sunday, and called, as their pastor the Rev. J. B new building. The ladies are doing Bennett. Mr. Hunt, exalted ruler of the Chester Eiks with his family have gone to Canada for the summer. On his return he will visit Main and other New England states. Mrs. R, L. Bennett, Mrs. Catherine Standy, Mrs. D. M. Rothwell, Madam Marie R. Lockley, Miss Rebecca Bishop, Miss Jessie Quann have left for Steelton to attend the State Federation of Women, from there they will go to Richmond, Va., to the National Federation of Women. They also will attend the Negro Business League at Norfolk, Va. Daytona, Fla., News Mrs. S. E. Brown of this city is spending some time in Chiefland, Fla. The Lemon prize party which was given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams was a treat to all. Miss Olivia Anderson and the pastor were awarded the cakes. Mr. Lamar of Ormond is at the hospital having undergone an operation. His many friends hope for him an early recovery. The officers and members of Stewart Memorial M. E. church are now holding services in the basement of the fine work in raising means to foster this project. The district conference Summer school and Epworth League convention which has just closed at New Smyrna was a most profitable session. The next session is to be held at Monmouth with Mt. Mariah M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and their son of Spruce street are all on the sick list. Mrs. Susie Adams of Myrtle street is spending her summer in Pittsburgh Pa. The picnic at Spruce Creek given by the members of Stewart Memorial promises to be an enjoyable affair. The Gulf District convention holds its annual session this year in Clear Water. A fine meeting is assured. Father J. C. Clark is yet on the sick list. Dr. H. F. Lehman of Knoxville, Tenn is taking his post graduate course this year and hopes to open his informary by January 1st in Knoxville where he now has a fine practice. Beaufort, S. C., News South Carolina Grand Lodge K. of P. and Court of Calanthe held their eighteenth annual session at Chester, S. C., July 24 to 29th. The informal opening was held on Monday night at the opera house where a fine program was carried out. The formal opening of the grand lodge was held at the Metropolitan A. M. D. Zion church, G. C. Julius a Brown of Charleston, presiding. The formal opening of the Grand Court was held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church, G. W. C. P. A. Roper of Beaufort, presiding. All the officers Raising the Family - Its too bad Pa hasn't eyes in the back of his head! I DON'T SEE ANY YOUNG SPOONERS HAVE GOT TO HOLD HANDS IN A DARK ROOM! GOSH, WHATCHA ARQUIN' ABOUT! DIDN'T I COURT SOPHIE IN THE DARK! THATS JUST IT- YA OUCHTA HAD BETTER SENSE. YA CAN'T TELL WOT YOURE PICKIN' IN TH' DARK! LEAVE THAT THERE DOOR OPEN! Page Two were reelected in the grand lodge and court. The report of the G. M. of Exchequer showed a cash balance of $123,000 which speaks well for the order. The report from the court showed a cash balance of $7,000. Both branches of the order have made a wonderful growth in the past eighteen years. On Thursday the street parade by the grand lodge and uniform rank under command of Gen. Wm. McGhee of Alken, S. C., was a success. This was witnessed by more than nine thousand people of both races. Next place of meeting of the Grand Lodge is Georgetown, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heyward have returned home after spending some time here at the "Sea Breese" with City Editor Edward H. Burke. Mr. Burke says that Beaufort is a real vacation spot. He is doing nicely. W. H. Wright is in the city spending some time with his brother, Dr. J. M. Wright and his sister Misses Morrie and Lyntte. Prof. Ernest Grant of Tuskegee is at home on his vacation, he looks the picture of health. Mrs. Etta McGice and Mrs. Nettle T. Saxon were among those attending the Grand Court at Chester last week Mrs. Saxon made a side trip to Charlotte, N. C. where she will spend some time before returning home. Miss S. T. Gantt will spend some time at Hendersonville, N. C. A large crowd left the city on Monday for Savannah on the Steamer St. John. A large crowd left the city Tuesday for Camden, S. C., where the grand lodge of Old Fellows meet and Household of Ruth. The Womanless Wedding on last Monday night at the school house drew a large crowd. It is to be repeated soon. Mrs J M Wright deserves much credit for her work along this line. She is doing much for the entire community. Blackshear, Ga., News The Sunday School Convention of the A. M. R. church held its annual session here July 26. The meeting was a very successful one. Rev. W. O. P. Sherwin of Savannah preacher the annual sermon. Rev. D. R. Cooper, Rev. S. L. Allen, Mrs. M. V. Jackson, Miss Rebecca White have returned from Vaklosta where they have been attending the district conference of the M. E. church. Miss Rebecca Marshall who has been attending school for the past two years at Samuel Houston College, Austin, Tex., returned home Thursday. H. L. Tatum and I. J. White returned from Pearson where they attended the union meeting of the Baptist church. Mr. S. L. Marshall of Albany arrived in town to spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Rayley spent a few days in town with Mrs. A. L. Cunningham. J. M. P. Lee spent Sunday in Jeep Elgin Clemons spent Sunday in Jeep with his father Rev. W. W. Clemons. Miss Maude Porter left Friday for Vahosta where she will spend some time. The Baptist Sunday school held their annual plenue on Friday at The Pine. Everybody enjoyed it. Thomasville, Ga., News Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Middleton left July 28 for Dothan, Ala., to spend a while with his parents. John Redding left for Washington, D. C. last Tuesday morning to be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Russel. The picnic given by the Ideal Ladies Club out at the ten Acre Hole was enjoyed by all. The delegates that went to the Sunday-school convention in Cairo were Misses Roberta Rollins, Gottrude Williams, Mary Jane Battis of St. Mark church, and Misses Maggie Green, Clarice Williams, Ruth Sanders of St. Thomas. Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor of Savannah was in the city in interest of organizing a city Federation of Col- SAVANNAR TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 Miss Blendona Walton is visiting friends in Camilla. Thomas Milo who works in Fitzgerald is spending a few days at his home on Fletcher street. Mrs. D. L. Mosley, Miss Hazel Cooper, T. C. Williams, motored thru the country to Quitman, Valdosta and Waycross. F. C. Williams was in the city on business last week. Mrs. Mary Price Walton is on the sleek list, also Mrs. Benny Quince is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott of Jackson street left for Washington, D. C. to join her husband. Mrs. Susie Battis and Mrs. Roherna Hopper left for Fitzgerald to attend Madam Carter's Hair dressers association. Mr. Grant Anderson is in the city. Her, and Mrs. J. R. Mallard of 1103 Dexter street entertained a few friends Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Zola Wiggins of Andersonville, the guest of Miss Leslie Mae Johnson. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut floweqs. After a pleasant social hour the guests were delightfully served with ice cream and cake. Mrs. Sallie Williams is visiting her daughters, Misses Blossom and Alice Whitaker of Detroit. The linen shower given in honor of Miss Daby Robinson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wychle, Patten street was a delightful affair. The bridegroom was the recipient of many beautiful linen gifts. Frank Galliny died Thursday morning. Rev and Mrs. S. S. Broadway and Rev. J. H. Brown pastor of the first A. B. Church have returned from the convention that convened in Athens. Miss Francis Hadley entertained at the home of Mrs. Annie Smith. Teddy street Friday night July 2nd in honor of Miss Beaulah Mitchell of Macon. The Junior Endeavor of Bethany Church gave quite a unique affair at the parsonage Friday. It was called Pigeon-Social. Mrs. J. R. Mallard had charge of these little folks. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Daisy Roberinson and Mr. S. Green of Jacksonville, Fla. Sunday July 20 at 2 p. m. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's mother on Patton street and was with nosed by relatives and a few friends. The room was beautifully decorated with ferns and pink blossoms. Rev. H. W. Grant of St. Mark church performed the ceremony. Miss Emma Brown sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a beautiful turquoise blue crepe de chine with a lovely hat to match. The bride was becoming dressed in white silk crepe de chine with satin draperies and a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Mr. John Slater came in with the bride leaning on his arm where they were met by the groom and his brother, who attended him as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Green and brother left very soon after the ceremony for Jacksonville, Fla. where they will make their future home. A host of friends join in wishing them a long and happy married life. Waycross,, Ga., News Miss Bessie R. Enlanks resigned the principalship of North-side school and accepted a position as teacher of eighth grade in Reedsville. Miss Enlanks is a highly accomplished young woman and her work at Northside last term was of the highest mind. Both pupils and teachers regard to have her leave. Mrs. Susie W. Grant who succeeds to the principalship of North-side is well and favorably known. Having successfully taught in the Reed will school for seven years. Her record as a teacher has never been surpassed. We feel that the splendid work, of Miss Enlanks will be successfully carried on by the new principal. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Reddick left Saturday for Sylvania by motor where they will spend some time visiting relatives. A. D. Jordan of Savannah has been appointed to the Waycross District for the Chatham Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Jordan comes highly recommended and he is asking the cooperation of the citizens and agents. Juto. Wilson of Homerville spent a few hours in the city last Monday night on his way to Americus, the THE NEW YORK TIMES Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted: Apply MRS. V. B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. The stork visited the home of Prof. R. W. Williams on Sunday night leaving a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Florene Williams is spending the summer in St. Louis, Mo. with relatives. She left last Monday night. Mrs. Jorida Kinnard of Savannah arrived in the city on Monday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Jessie B. Holland. Mrs. W. M. Thorn who has been spending sometime in Brunswick and St. Simons Island returned home on Sunday night. Mrs. Lula A. Taylor also Mrs. Ella Stubbs together with several other ladies of the Eastern Star Chapter left Monday for Americans, the seat of the Grand Chapter. Mrs. Ida Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans together with Will Odlall motored to Americus on Monday attending the Grand Chapter Eastern Star. O. R. Scott, state deputy for American Woodmen, spent several days in the city this week looking after the camp. The Waycross district S S Convention Roy H. Parker, P. E. closed on Sunday night at Homerville. It was said that it was the best in the history of the district, over $400 was raised the attendance was very large. Sunday was the high day. Breaching all day. The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Banks was largely attended on last Sunday from Friendship Baptist church, Mrs. Banks was one of the oldest citizens of Wavercross. She was also a trained nurse and one who was admired by all who knew her. The annual dinner of the Wavercross Negro Business League will be held on Wednesday night the 9th. An excellent program will be rendered in connection with the dinner. The public is cordially invited to be present. Prof. J. C. Lawrence of Central Park Normal Institute Savannah spent a few hours in the city while on his way to attend the Sunday school convention at Homerville. While there he made an address to the convention on education. Life Ins. Co., who spent some time in Savannah returend on Monday. Miss. Norma Dillon Delegate from alnes Chapel Sunday school to the district convention at Homeville read an excellent paper last week which was awarded the first prize. Master Judi P. Hughes of Galgones Chapel second prize. Miss Margaret Hillard, also of Galgones chapel, third prize. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tootle on 117 Butler street on Sunday and left a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Now is the time to subscribe for the Trubeum only $2.00 per year. 2 Herald It With Posters Neat, attractive and well-designed posters of the type we create, will command maximum attention to your public announcements. Composition, typography and stock supply he ainews of attention-compelling posters n which to insert your appeal projectile. No are printing specialists and welcome his opportunity to offer our advice on appropriate posters for every occasion Our quotations are based upon the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST your surety of the highest quality at reasonable price. 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 MFG COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. ON SALE AT M. DRUG STORES POSITION WANTED! DR. J. W. JAMERSON 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, Ga. ```markdown ``` FASHIONS SENSATION IN PATENT LE VICI KID AND PATENT LEATHER, BLACK TICI KID AND BROWN CAL 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 B B. RASKIN 4 WEST BROAD STRE 344 WEST BROAD STREET MARY WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head smooth complexion. Those who gain them only by constant care merit. Those who do not, need Madam C. J. Walker's Preparat Invariant hair and a complexion AND FALLING HAIR USE MAY WONDERFUL FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLO Justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair, completion. Those who possess them are fortunate only by constant care and frequent use of proper who do not need not dispair, for a little J. Walker's. Preparations will aid you to hairst and a completion to be admired. SUPPLYING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWTH DOUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIPELESS COMPET Hos been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. 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 admitted FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, TIDELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKIRD'S 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. $4.95 Wage Garners Bank Building $4.95 THER, BLACK BROWN CALF SKIN DAD STREET beautiful, long hair and lovely less them are fortunate and re- frequent use of preparations of dispair, for a little time and will aid you to have healthy, admitted FOR SHORT, THIR C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER CLOSED WITH SUCCESS The Eighth Annual Southeast Georgia Negro Farmers' Mass Meeting was held at the State College Thunderbolt, President C. G. Wily welcomed the farmers and farm women to the College. The meeting was opened by Amos George, President of the Farmers Institute and one of Chatham county prosperous farmers. Devotion exercises were conducted by R. C. Curry from Darrien, W. G. HIll, formerly Domilee Science teacher of the State College gave an excellent address on the value of home economics, Prof. J. A. Grant of Darrien, responded to the address given by President Willey, M. S. Grant, teacher in the training school Darrien, of which Prof. Grant is principal, lectured on the value of training rural boys and girls for better farm women and men, Gratz Dent, local agent spoke on the progress of the county (other ran o in county work in the county. Our representatives giving excellent reports from the various counties were: L. Riggs of Bullock; J. Quarterman of Liberty; Sculp Wilson, Chatham; W. R. Riley, Chatham; W. Scott, Long; H. R. Alfred, Pierce; William Paulk, Coffee county. Allof these farmers gave something of progress being received on their farms as a result of demonstration work. The presentations from the Chatham County Home Demonstration Club were as follows: The women giving reports relative to the amount of fruit and vegetables consumed following instructions of the home demonstration agent. Marie West, White Bluff; Rachel Suede, White Bluff; Perrie Boston, Sackville-T. Cole, Ditternersville; Viola Cloud, Ditternersville; Hattie Green, South Over Junction. The following comes from the report of the Diftermeville club, quarts of fruit, vegetables and preserves made. One club member netting $27.00 from canned products. While another club member netted $7.20 for the preserves sold. In poultry work in this same club 52 dozen eggs were sold at 10 cents per dozen. 150 baby chicks hatched. 12 dozen pairs of chickeps sold at 25 cents a pound. This club is composed of 28 members. * Throughout Georgia reports are being received with accomplishment as resulting from the work being done by the 16 home of monitoring agents and the 13 county agents. This mass meeting is being conducted through the efforts of Baju, S. Adams, county agent and Mrs. Evelyla Stripling, home demination agent. This mass meeting being organized eight years ago by L. A. Williams, state agent of Negro work. The other workers cooperating for the two days are Alva Tabor, Asst. State Agent, Savannah; Juanta Conyers, A. H. Hinesman, local agent, Ware county, Lampkin, Dublin; Ruby C. O'Neal, Darien; Chi-tie O'Neal, Brunswick; James F. H. Simms McIntosh; Ann C. Stoney, McIntosh and Mrs. M. A. Harris, St. Mary's Georgia. The 150 teachers which are attending the summer school at the State College not jointly with the farmers in their closing session to receive instructions on various lines of school betterment and the betterment of rural communities. INDI Hair Straighten Every objectionable feature to come in INDIANOLA. Makes the No Hot Combs INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the less. DON'T DELAY, GET A JAIL INDIANOLA Every object-on-device feature to a preparation of this nature overcome in INDIAOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to control. INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harmless. DON'T 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. Marie M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnott St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Mrs. Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Mrs. Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mne Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Jande Williams Rose Court women representing ten counties in the various sections of the State along with the running club boys and girls. The provision for the farmers and all attending the mass meeting were furnished by the members of the Charlam Darner's Institute and Home Demonstration club members through out the county Resolutions were read thanking the President. Commis-sioners and faculty of the Georgia State College for the opening of the doors to the farmers attending the mass meeting. The various agricultural agents at attending the meeting made reports concerning their work in the counties. A special meeting was held at the Exten-sion office and all the workers attending the mass meeting. This meeting was addressed by Pres. C. G. Wiley and Dr. A. G. G. Richardson. The Ninth Annual Farmer's Mass Meeting will be held in Waycross, July 28 and 29, 1923. AUTHOR ASKED OBJECT IN WRITING "BIRTHRIGHT New York, N. Y., Aug. 2nd. (Associated Negro Press)—T. S. Stribbling, author of "Birthright," replying to the inquiry of the honorable William G. Wilkinson, Chairman of the Board of Trusses of Tuskegee Institute, says: "A number of persons have asked me my object in writing "Birthright" The general opinion of readers and reviewers seem to make out of "Birthright" a straightout discussion of the Negro situation. Now for me to come forward and deny such a construction is rather futile, because if I could not put what I meant in the book, it barely worth while to write letters afterwards and try to explain. "But since you have been a good enough to ask me just what I did mean, I will say at once that I had take the slightest intention of taking a realistic view of what we call the Negro question. "Peter Siner is not any Negro. He is not an "X" which represents his race; he is an artist and an idealist, a particular sort of human being, set down in a particularly blind village of the South. I live on Tennessee river of which I wrote. I am not prepared even to say that Peter would have had the same luck fifty miles further up the river. I am perfectly sure he would not one hundred miles farther up that is, at Florence, Alabama. "All my life I have been aware of the tragedy and paths of the black folk I saw around me. I have seen their unhappiness beneath the shell mask some of them try to assume and it is all very, very sad, and pathic to me. "As to the moralizing end, I am pretty sure that is about what Peter would have thought. I used the customary device of giving my hero's thoughts without quotation marks, and my reviewers, both of the complimentary and uncomplimentary sort, used their steam rolling process and decided that I am generalizing on the colored question again. What I was trying to do was to keep strictly within the psychology of one particular person, an idealist and a philosopher, who simply must get his theory and practice together. These are hard things to keep hitched in a team no matter what color a man may be, and all of us who think at all do some very remarkable reasoning in the effort. "I am aware—now that it is written and published—that the book will always he viewed as a generalization. If any colored person should become discouraged from the book, no one will be more sincerely sorry than I. All Negroes are not alike. Some have administrative capacities and some are artistic and can create mentally but not through material. I chose the latter class as a type for my hero, because to me, his tragedy is the keenest of all human sufferings. I wanted to write a tragedy because, first, that is my feeling toward the Negro—his sorrows, and second, because comedy is so soon forgot." Washington, D. C., Aug. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—Friends of Bernese Hackney, 10, are trying to find a name to describe her. Some insisted she's the first and only real "liquid soprano." Others say that as "diva" describes an operatic celebrity, "divar" might properly be colloid to fit Miss Hackney's peculiar gift. For to date no word has been in vented to label one who can sing under water. And that, Bernese is able to d). "I first learned of my ability a month ago," she says. "I was making a back dive, but but the writer a 'wopper' on my side. I had made such an awkward dive that I laughed under water—and heard myself. "I began practicing. Now I can sing a whole stanza under water loud enough for those outside to hear. I open my mouth just as in natural singing, but no water seems to get in." Bernice is a dark skinned singer girl of distinctly creole cast. While she does not attach any special value to her ability as a genuine "liquid soprano," she says she's going to keeep pup practice in underwater vocalization. Maybe, somehow, a demand for aquatic songbirds will arise, she thinks. Mr. Editor,' writes Miss Hackney, "please correct statement. I am a student of Dunbar, not of Central High School." A DOLLA S-A LADIES' & MISSES' A DOLLAR-A-WEEK S-A-L-E LADIES' & MISSES' SUMMER APPAREL It's Easy to Pay It's Easy to Pay the Salkin's Way Salkins' CREDIT CLOTHERS 225 WEST BROAD ST. Corner Hull St. Attend this Special Sale Unusual reductions, remarkable values—liberal terms. DRESSES Every dress in our complete stock reduced. Many wonderful values for tomorrow. $4.95 to $27.50 SPORT SUITS Beautiful new Summer colors including lavender, tangerine, lemon, blues, henna, etc. $16.50 to $18.50 SUMMER WRAPS Clever chic models reduced as low as $18.50 Sport Skirts $4.95 up SYSTEM What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTL COLLEE 72 West 133 ES' SUMMER EXTRA WASH DRESSES Very special for tomorrow—our better grade wash dresses in one great sale. Over 200 dresses here to choose from All obtainable on Liberal Credit Terms. Your choice while they last— $7.95 Pay the Salk 10 --- First Grand Opera Records Ever Made By a Colored Singe Coloratura Soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company *THE SAME RECORDS YOU GET FROM OTHER COMPANIES*@ $1.75 LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important three and money epo- cies by having deed, mortgage, lease, agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms expertly. Prices from the fair printing appraiser, the FRANKLIN PRINTING FRACE LIST The Same Price to Everybody WONAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE CANDY FALLING HAIR STICKING A' LETTER ESCEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPEROIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, ING. 2751 Gleason St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED PERSONAL OR PROMOTIONAL LETTERS WRITE DEPT. D CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nemo STANDARD OF QUALITY NO. 111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting and simply slips over the head, clamps at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. First Grand Opera H Black 7101— Swan 7102— Records Coloratura Soph THE SAME RECORD Another Trixie Smith Hit! You Missed a Good When You Picked A Me! Long Lost Weary H PAGE PHONOGRAPH CO 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 So Good Hair Grower REDUCED PRICES ```markdown ``` Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month 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, wanted, everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lewis Cigar Big St. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR GIANT Saves work No hard rubbing and scrubbing when you put a little Giant Lye in the washwater and scrub-bucket. Use Giant Lye for general cleaning. It is so powerful that a little of it makes dirt and grease fairly fly. B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendleson Corporation, 15 West 34th Street, New York Is Ever Made By a Colored Singe HOME from Rigoletto IS' E' LUI from La Traviata Antoinette Garnes TEN INCH RED LABELS $1,00 EACH The Chicago Grand Opera Company GET FROM OTHER COMPANIES @ $1.75 Jazz Masters' Dance Riot I 2035 75¢ Who Believed in You Royal Garden Blues FACTURED BY TION; ---- 2289 7th Ave., New York, H. Y. curtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendleson Corporation, 15 West 34th Street, New York TEN INCH RED LABELS $1,00 EACH BLACK SWAN RECORDS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS ly Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers VE FOR THE RAINY DAY! 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 You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET UND ASSOCIATED MILITARY PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE RETIREMENT OF PRESIDENT OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY News of the resignation of Edward Twitchell Ware from the presidency of Atlanta University, which became known this week, must of necessity have caused the hundreds of graduates of this institution, who are scattered throughout the length and breadth of this country, much concern. President Ware has held the reigns of government of this institution for about fifteen years and for almost a similar period prior to becoming its head he was in one way or another connected with this institution which was founded by his illustrious father who was its president up to his death. President Ware, a product of Atlanta University in every sense of the word, he having been born on its hallowed grounds of parents who first came south from New England during the dark days just after the Civil war in order that the Negro might be given instruction, naturally succeeded to the presidency of this institution when Dr. Bumstead retired from its head, this conduct of the affairs of the school which numbers among its graduates some of the most successful Negro men and women of the country, such as might necessarily be expected from one who was so deeply interested in the work as he. His heart and soul were in the work from the very beginning—they could not have been otherwise—and he wrought with all his might to give to the institution all he had. It was a trying work, a hard and sacrificial work. During the lean days of the institution, he toiled in the north to interest those of wealth in the work which was being done by this school founded and shaped by his father. It required real sacrifice to successfully prosecute this work and just as he succeeded in placing the school on a firm financial foundation his health gave way and now he has been forced to resign from this work which he so dearly treasures. The strain on his vitality caused by this arduous work, undermined his health and has forced him to give up the work which it seems, he was born to carry on. His retirement from this work causes not only every graduate of Atlanta University much regret but it likewise brings a tinge of sorrow to all who are truly interested in Negro education and who have heard of his self-sacrificing work. NIGHT ORNAMENTS FOR WEST BROAD STREET The proposed movement of the Retail Merchants' Association of West Broad street to have ornamental lights installed on this thoroughfare, similar to those on Broughton street, should meet with hearty approval because it will add immensely to the popularity of this street which will in a few days when the entire new paying will have been completed, be one of the principal driveways of the city. It is pleasing to us to know that the colored business houses on this street are all in sympathy with the efforts of the merchants' association which is advocating the placing of ornamental lights on this street. We are, however, not surprised that Negro business on West Broad street should be in hearty accord with this movement, because whenever any effort has been made looking toward the improvement of the city out of which all of the people use to be benefited the Negro has ever been willing and ready to heartily identify himself with such movement. West Broad street has now become the second principal retail street in the city and any improvement such as the installation of the "white-way" lights will not only tend to more widely popularize it as a driveway but will also bring more and better business to the various merchants whose establishments are situated on this street. Then, too, West Broad street occupies a most important position in the tourist traffic passing through the city, in fact, it is a part of the recognized Diaile Highway and to beautify it with ornamental lights from Bay to Gwinnett will create a most favorable impression with the hundreds of EDITORIAL EXCERPTS DEMOCRACY MEANS BROTHER- HOOD We hear long and loud preachments concerning democracy in a country where the first principles of democracy are ruthlessly disregarded. If democracy is anything at all it is a confession of human brotherhood. Its fundamental principles is equality, it inner spirit is confidence in one other, and its supreme concern is interest in the other man. Inspired as it is by a Christian spirit, democracy is confidence in men; it is a missionary the downmost man; it is a missionary enterprise seeking to help the other man and to create in him a full consciousness of his worth. It believes in the possibilities of the most backward man, and holds its resources in pledges for his uplifting. It seeks to create in him the full consciousness" of a citizen—Nashville Clarion. WHY THE DIFFERENCE IN these days of strikes and industrial upheavals we find the President of the United States, Governors and Congressmen all proclaiming that human life must be protected and the infringement of the personal liberty of citizens must not be permitted. When ever the welfare of society is menaced as the right to have coal, food and clothing, the police power of the government may be invoked. If the government may not do this how is it to be done? If the moral principles do not exist to justify a government functioning to protect the public, then American institutions are doomed to fail. The federal government has the right, and it is its duty to use this right, to safeguard the lives and property of its citizens when they are in peril. The interest of the public must be protected at any cost, as against a favored few. You are unable to hear any of them say that, it is unconstitutional or any other of that illogical talk that they are using to defeat the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, for the National government to safeguard the interests of the public. The lives and property of Americans are being jeopardized and it is the duty of the government to function is some practical way to make life and property secure. In fact, this is the only reason for the existence of government, and the only cause for the institution of law. It may not be exactly analogous to reason from the foregoing that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is, therefore, constitutional. But it does show that the American people refuse to be consistent in their reasoning when it comes to giving the Negro a square deal. It proves that they are willing to make all kinds of excuses rather than face the facts. For, on the one hand, they claim that it is the duty of the National government to intervene and protect the lives and property of its citizens, regardless of what state they are in. If it is impossible for the state government to give adequate protection and security. While, on the other hand, these same men proclaim that it would be interfering with "State Rights" and against the constitution of the United State for the federal government to pass a law which will, in a large measure give protection to fifteen million American citizens, who are not protected by the state laws within which they live, and in a large number of instances do not even try to give to them a semblance of justice. The natural query is, why the difference? The frequency with which the lives of Negroes are put in peril, and the consistancy with which their rights are denied certainly make their condition as perilous, if not more so, than even a railroad strike makes that of the general public. Naturally, some 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 ($200) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Surely one group of citizens are not to be favored more by the National government than the other! If it is the duty of the federal government to protect citizens, and it is, when the states are unable to cope with the situation, and since it is, manifest that the states are unable to make the lives and property of the Negroes safe, it is the duty of the National government to pass such laws and put into operation such forces as will give to operation such forces as will give to operation Sufficient security as against those barbarians who have no regard for human life and property rights to others. REVIEW OF POLITICAL SEQUENCE The Republicans came into power with the largest majority ever given an administration in the history of the Republic. In less than eighteen months the administration has disappointed the people so sadly that if a presidential election was held this fall, Harding and his administration would meet the greatest defeat ever given a Republican candidate. Such is the way of politics. President Harding has proven to be reactionary and capitulative. Wall street is given far more consideration by this administration than the common people. The common people placed the administration in power but Wall Street is reaping the benefit thereof. But the worm turneth In nearly every primary election that has been held, the administration candidate was given a black eye. It began with New and Beverage in Indiana. New, the personal friend of the President, lost. Pinchot in Pennsylvania, handed the Penrose bunch a telling defeat, if it did cost him about a cool hundred thousand dollars. The nomination of Henry Shipstead in Minnesota, a farmer-labor candidate is going to give Sen. Kellogg the run for his money in November and the old-fashioned that Senator Kellogg will be the loser. Brookheart, Senator elect of Iowa threw the old guard into chill but it was left for Lynn Prazier to deliver the knockout blow, when he put Senator McCumber out of the running. The defeat of Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, was the hardest blow yet delivered to the administration. Lodge of Massachusetts is not safe even if he wins in the primary. There is much dissatisfaction in Massachusetts with Lodge. The colored vote has turned against him because of his film flaming with the Dyer Ball. The colored vote all over the country has been informed of the hypocrisy of the Republican party and this administration. They are determined to give every Republican candidate a set down. The Negroes in several states are going to put out candidates and where they have no candidates, they are going to vote for Democrats, Socialists and Progressive candidates. Anything to defeat the Republicans who have the power to put thru any legislation they deshe. What have they done? Nothing. Harry C. Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, three times elected to the State Legislature of Ohio and for a number of 9 years, editor of the Cleveland Gazette is a candidate for nomination for Governor of Ohio in the primaries to be held August 8. There are eight candidates in the field and he polled 61,055 votes in 1920 for the secretaryship of the state. Smith may prove a formidable candidate. The placing of the state ticket in the field in Virginia, last year by Negroes thereby splitting the Republican vote which caused the Democrats to roll up the largest majority in the history of the state; resulted in Bassom Slemp, the lily white, Republican representative from the ninth district, announcing that he will not be a candl date for reelection this fall. There is talk of colored candidates in Kentucky and New Jersey. There should be some in Missouri and Illinois. The Negro is going to split up his vote this fall and prove to the Republicans that they can no longer carry the Negro vote in their vest pockets and incotl's freeing the slaves no longer holds good as a drawing card for the Negro's vote. This administration has done less for the Negro than the Wilson administration. President Harding has forgotten his prelection promises and his "front porch speeches." His sanctioning of lily whites in Virginia, Georgia, and Louis-lann, backed up with his Birmingham speech; his ignoring of the petition of 50,000 Negroes for a review of the cases of the members of the 22th Infantry confined in the pendentary at Port Leavensworth, Kansas; his failure to appoint Negroes to offices accustomed to Negro appointment under Republican administrations; his reactionary policy and his wident beating toward the influence of Wall street have driven the Negro from the Republican party as nothing else could have since his emancipation. Away with Harding and this hypocritical Republican administration—Washington, (D., C.) Tribune. DR EVANS RETURNS Dr. Geo. M. Evans has returned to the city to resume his practice after a very successful and pleasant trip of one month to Philadelphia and New York. RAND MASTER GOES TO WASHINGTON Dr. H. R. Butler, grand master of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons or Georgia and Jurisdiction, leaves next week for Washington, D. C., to attend the International Conference of Masonic Grand Masters, the Conference of Royal Arch Masons, the International Conclave of Knights Templar and allied bodies. This conference is held every two years and representatives come from all parts of the world. Grand Senior Warden, J. W. Dobbs and Dr. M. H. Gold, of Quitman, Ga., will be there. Mr. Prierson of Texas passed thru the city this week on his way to these meetings. His good wife, formerly of Atlanta and well known as Miss Hatzie Eskridge, is traveling with Bao Prierson. CHARITY HOSPITAL THANKS FRIENDS Charity Hospital desires to thank the following friends for donations: The Velvet Ice Cream Co. #3 gal ice ice cream; Mrs. Mary Dudley. 1 cak can touches; Mrs. Helen Bailey. $49.99; Miss Camilla Stiles. 1 pair caches. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pitts of 126 Glenster street, Brunswick, entertained the following at tea last week: Mrs. Sawyer of West Virginia, Mrs. L. V. Sherman, Mrs. Howard, and Mrs. King, all of Savannah; Mr. Watkins, Mr. Outlaw, and Mr. Marshall, all of Albany; Mr. Porter and Mrs. Dixon 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 bern 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 advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business 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. 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 Diving Cait A. and S. Club at Lincoln Park Admission 25c. July 30, Sunday—Outing to Danfuske by Lincoln A. and S. Club. Fare 50c. Aug. 1, Tuesday—Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. July 30, Sunday—Second Outing to Danfuske by Lincoln A. and S. Club Fare 50c. Aug. 9, Wednesday—Afternoon Outing to Beach Hammock by Second Baptist Church Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Fare 25 and 50 c. July 28, Friday—Drive One Step Dance at Lincoln Park by the Pink Carriage. Admission 25c. ```markdown ``` Is your hair hairy? Is your hair Short? Is your hair tight? Is your hair Splitting 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 $125, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 622 E. Forsyth St. Amuricus, Ga. None just as good! Howare of limitations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO," write us. Use other. West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again One Shoe Resulting While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9218 193 WEST BROAD ST H. M. GILLISON, PROP SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatite Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cc Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors 100 PETER B. The Men's Guild of St. Augustine's church held a very enthusiastic meeting on last Tuesday night at which time Richard L. Jackson was elected chairman of arrangements for the annual picnic of the guild which will be given at Lincoln Park on the 22nd of August. On Tuesday night the "Home Boys" really "put it over" at their gala affair at Lincoln Park. There were over 700 people in the park and the pavilion was filled to its capacity from 10 o'clock and everything was "right". The S. H. A. showed its old time form of entertaining its Many friends. We have in our community what is known as the National Boy Club under the direction of Frank Callen. This organization is minging a long left want in Savannah. It is serving to give the underprivileged boys a chance to have recreation under good influence. It is up to the parents to lack this movement. See that your boy and your neighbor's boy attend and get the privileges extended them. Their Leadquarters are at the Beach Institute. Progressive Lodge, No. 97, held a very good meeting on Tuesday night at week before last and attended to many urgent matters. After listening to a very good grand lodge report, the lodge initiated reveal candidates. On the 11th Skipper Bill Tolon and his all time crew will pilot the good ship City of St Louis to the old port, Lincoln Park. The reputation of this outfit is known to all and its unnecessary to introduce them. *** The Durcas held a very important meeting on Monday night. The meeting was full of pop and enthusiasm. Also on Monday night they will go to Lincoln Park. *** The U. S. Grant Ladies' Branch meet last night at 'Cole's' Hall and held a very good meeting. There were many members present and much was accomplished. Fifty two girls and boys representing five community clubs of Houston county attended the annual Round Up Short Course held at the H. and I School, Fort Valley, on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 25 and 26. The numbers representing the community clubs were as follows, Haynesville, 5; Mt. Zoon (Crawford Co.) 4; Ganoville, 5; Jerusalem, 19; Myrtle, 22; boys, 18; girls, 34. Total 52. The short course was instructive, in spring and enjoyable. The girls and boys were given instructions and demonstrations in camping, home making, health hints, setting tables, dressing, selecting seeds, points on selecting and caring for dairy cows, buttetting, curing and trimmin gmeats games, community and farm life. The following persons give demonstrations and lectures: Dr. Richardson Athens; Miss Lillie Gaines, Ameriens; Miss Lana Jackson, health nurse, Port Valley Miss J. V. Conyers, State agent, Savannah; Prof. Jas. K. Harris New York, Prof. A. Tabor, State agent Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt, Port Valley, Georgia. An agricultural spelling match in which all boys and girls took part was given. The county champion speller was Miss Cleo Jefferson of Ganoville Club, who won the first prize a pure bred spotted Poland Ching pig. The second prize a pure bred Rhode Island pullet and rooster was won by Miss Ragins of Myrtle Club. After the spelling match the boys and girls enjoyed a lively social and watermelon cutting. It was decide dittat each year the Round Up Short Course would be held at the High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Georgia, and the boys and girls would spend one week day and night at the school getting instructions and titting themselves for life's work. These short courses have been very successful through the efforts of O. S. O'Neal agent and Mrs. C. Q'Neal, home demonstration agent. DR. GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Diseases of the Blint and the Genito Urinary Organs also diseases of women and children Office 411 WEST BROAD STREET Next to Union Station, Savannah, Ga ```markdown ``` * * * * * * ROUND EP SHORT COURSE . J. S. Lloyd, proprietor of the Chief Southern Dining, Room, 111 W. 126th street and several other restaurants, in New York City, is here spending his vacation, mixing pleasures and business. He is a former Savannahian and conducted a cafe business in the downtown district while in this city. Mrs. Matthew Heyward and little daughter Winifred, of New York city, after spending several weeks here visiting relatives and friends, returned to their home today. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rogers, her mother, who will make her home with them in that city. August 16th. Wednesday—We are blazing our way to the Paper Dress Street Dance on Henry, Street. Prize awarded for the fairest paper dress. Given by the Neighborhood Federation Club No. 4. Music by Prices' Orchestra. Admission 25 and 15 Cents. M. G. Robertson, after spending his vacation with friends in Fitzgerald, returned home last week. Miss Thelma Perry of Albany, who was called to the bedside of Mrs. Clara B. Harris of 345 Jefferson street, has returned home and left Mrs. Harris much improved. Mrs. H. J. Montrie accompanied by her daughter, Mazella, left Sunday for a few weeks' stay in New York City. Before their return in September they will visit their niece and cousin, Mrs. Geneva P. Moss of Washington, D. C. Rev. J. H. Edwards and Deacon Nelson were the guests of Rev. S. H. Smith and friends of Bethlehem Baptist church, Mrs. Henrietta Chaviers-Mrs. Sarah Hall, Mrs. Lawses Nelson, Mrs. John Lastops, Mrs Mary Watkins, Mrs Gate Wood, Bro Henry Hall, Des Shannon Ross, Bro Henry More, Bro Horn, on Glaston, Bro Odum Gillans. These friends made life worth while living for us in our stay. Miss Fumma Lou Wilkins and her little niece, Mrs Wilbert V. Smith, sail of last Sunday for New York. They will return September 1st. After spending three delightful weeks with his mother and father at Bluffton, S.C. P. S. Garvin has returned to New York. Mrs Mattie Allen of Dublin who was visiting her son, Seabron Allen, Jr., at Thunderbolt, leaves today for home. Mrs. Katie P. Logan of 316 West Kolton street left last Sunday for Augusta and Saluda, S.C. where she will spend the month of August. She was accompanied by her little niece, Monie Dont. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Bruce who have been in Baltimore for the last twelve months, arrived in the city Tuesday. They are stopping at 908 W. Earl St. with their mother, Mills, D. A. Brin son. Mrs. Tannie Dawson of Brim-wick is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Gassie Robinson, 720 W. Earl street. Mrs. L. B. Hall left Monday to spend her vacation visiting in New York and Connecticut. She will be gone until October. Mrs. Sarah Lawson of 26 East Gaston street sailed Thursday, July 20, for Boston, Mass. From there she will go to Ashbury Park, N. J., to spend her vacation with her two daughters, Mrs. Lucile James and Mrs. Jennie Washington, and will return home in October. The relatives and friends will be glad to know that Aaron Daniels who has been very ill, is convalescing and has left for Atlantic City on his vacation. Mrs. Eva Mae White of Valdosta, was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. C. M. Brinson, 1707 Ogeechee avenue. Miss. M. H. Overton of 319 W. 59th street New York, had among her guests on Sunday Mine. Katherine of 911 Jefferson street this city, who is visiting in New York. LOW ROUND TRIP FAKES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEMROAD. To Baltimore $39.63; Philadelphia $15.12; Atlantic City $48.02; New York $39.28; Boston $65.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. LOCALS BEAUTY TALKS I've just seen the ghost shocking treatment of one's skin, you could wish to view Two young girls, both heavily roughed and powdered, were sitting on the steps of a flat building, and while one complacently surveyed her self in a mirror, of the vanity case variety, the other was pulling and pricking at her skin, with a great big black-headed pin Can you imagine? Treating one's face as a pinchbush! I presume she was trying to assist her friend or sister, or whatever she was, to aid her self of blackheads or milium (whiteheads, we call them) or some other skin disorder, but I didn't attempt to find out, for the car jogged on, and I sat there with a peculiar feeling of sympathetic guilt for the woman who was walking past and didn't cry "Oh stop that. You're ruining your skin." I hope those girls read this, for I shall try to tell them something of the skin and it's abuses that will benefit them. To begin, there are three layers of tissue to the face. There is the outer or scarf skin, an excellent protection of fine scales which gives the skin its satiny appearance, and which may be shed easily. Beneath it lays the derma, or true skin, a sensitive network of fine threads bundles together, interwoven with maneras blood vessels, nerves, and sebacious glands. Below this true skin come the fat cells, and beneath this is the foundation of the face, the muscles, which give it it's contour, with the assistance of the padding of fat. Through the outer and true skin run many glands and pores or tubes. Some are sweat or sudoriferous, whose function is to remove water or perspiration from the blood. There are from 500 to 2,800 of these tubes to the square inch in various parts of the body. There are the hair follicles, and the sebaceous glands which secrete an oily substance to keep the hair and skin soft. These ducts are most plentiful about the face and scalp. Then there are the numerous blood vessels in the skin of the face, through which the blood must flow regularly to give flush or color to the skin, as well as nourishing it and keeping the supplies for the sebaceous and sebiferous glands on hand, that the oily matter and the periplation can assist in preserving the vitality of the skin. When we complain of an oily skin or a profusion of perspiration, we do not stop to think how necessary these secretions are to the health, color, and texture of the skin. It is from the improper functioning of the sebaceous glands that blackheads, the tertor of every secker of beauty, come. I have heard people refer to the matter contained in black heads as worms. Nay, nay, four one; It is simply that your skin is lazy or crippled and plugs of the oily matter remain in the skin. To remove them, do not resort to the grandfather pin, the darning needle, the embroidery needle, the finger nail file, or any of the deadly weapons I have seen you use. First cleanse the skin thoroughly by washing, with a hot towel application to open the skin, and soften the matter, and then squeeze with the finger tips or with the instrument made for removing blackheads. Don't attempt to massage them away. That's an excellent way to make them permanent guests. Nobody seems to know what causes milium or whiteheads, but they all agree that they are stickers. Tiny whito elevations beneath the skin, we know not whence they came or why, but that they're here to stay awhile is a sure bet. They aren't particular disgirments, but since they are not necessary to one's health and happiness, suppose we open them, expel the contents, sterilize the treated portion, and thank the God of Beauty for a clear skin once more. And right here is where I'm going to revert to form, and say in sweetly stereotyped tones, "I'll be glad to answer any questions about the care of the skin, and questions addressed to me, care of this column or for confidential supplies, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and I will try to put you on the direct path to Beauty. Of course, I am not a skin specialist, not even a highly paid operator, but I am a Nile, Queen Beauty, easy to look at, interesting to know, and my information is as sound and as secure WASHINGTON—MATHEWS Miss Clara P. Mathews of Benoufort S. C., and Rev. H. J. Washington of Savannah, Ga., formerly of Georgetown, S. C., were married June 7, Rev. H. H. Quo preforming the ceremony. Miss Julia Gillison of Benoufort, was maid of honor and John Quo of Quitman, best man. Their wedding reception was held at their newly built home, 1007 west 43rd street on Wednesday evening of last week. The bride was neatly attired in a gray crepe metor gown elaborately embroidered, gray beaded sund. Many beautiful presents were presented. The occasion will be long remembered by those attended. Among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Chlidohn of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Israel Ellibt of Beaufort, S. C.; Mrs. Wright, Savannah; Miss J. M. Gillison and John F. Marton, Savannah; Miss Leon Gooding, Mrs. Frank Patterson, Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, Savannah; Mrs. Pamie Anderson, Savannah. Rev. H. J. Washington is the pastor of Second Arnold Baptist church of this city, trustee of the Zion Baptist Association and a director of the Fidelity Investment Corporation Savannah, Ga. DOTS FROM THE GA. STATE COLLEGE DEPT. The College classes met on Tuesday evening at the home of L. Ivy, 521 Gordon street. B. Maynor conducted the meeting. Miss A. James and J. Maxwell, Freshmen, were present and spoke. The young ladies are meeting with us now so let all the ladies join us. We adjourned at 10:15 Mr. Ion serving delicious refreshments. The College department entertained the summer school teachers and faculty. Friday evening, July 28. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, August 5th at the home of R. C. Balden, 501 McDonough street. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The twenty-eighth annual session of the West Savannah District Sunday School Convention met at Mr. Zion A. M. I. church, Oliver, Ga., July 25, Rev. Brady pastor. The attendance was very large at each session. Those who attended the meeting were greatly benefited as there were many able sermons preached by pastors of the different churches of the district. At the third session Wednesday Rev. W. L. Salmon of Portland preached a very timely sermon. On the second day at the first session we had an eloquent sermon delivered by Rev. Green of Central Park mission. Dr. W. G. Alexander, dean of Morris Brown theological department, gave a very helpful talk on why the catechism should be taught and how. The black board was illustrated by Jesse Brinson of Savannah. The people of Oliver and around showed their hospitality to the delegates at the night session on the 27th Rev. Williamson of Belfast preached a very able sermon. There were many visitors introduced to the convention, among them were Rev. J. S. Baley, who played a very active part in helping to convey and take care of the delegates. At the third session Rev. R. V. Branch delivered a powerful sermon. On the 25th at the second session a litary program was held. On the 20th at 9 o'clock a model Sunday school was held. The rest of the day was devoted to enjoyment. On the 30th there was morning Sun day school; preaching by Rev. Jennings at 11 o'clock. There were six from the district convention to the State Sunday School Convention at Augusta, Miss Gustena Carse of Savannah; Mrs. Lula Boman, of Savannah; Miss Lillie Golden of Savannah; Miss Ruby Peyton of Savannah; Miss Elliott Medice of Savannah; Miss Josephine Hendricks of Stateargo. Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dean gave in honor of their niece, Miss W Walker of New York a house dance on Wednesday, July 19. The evening was very pleasantly spent. About 20 was asked to meet Miss Walker, who has returned to New York after a pleasant visit of four weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dean, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rivers, Sr. If you are really interested in me, I'll know from what you say to me. It's time some one started talking back, anyhow. Selah. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Cann Park I have a client who owns 5 Chio have city water, drainage and on the car line, which he has a sacrifice, for the cash. These lots each less than the market price. 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 Phone 4096 8-5 White here Miss Walker was the guest of honor of many parties. Mrs. Butler Entertains Mrs. Maggie Butler entertained the Daisy Sewing Circle last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Douglas Louax, 514 Duffy street west. A very delightful evening was spent. Alas a few hints of needle work a delicious salad course and ice cream were served. Members present, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Carrie B. Barnesville, Mrs. Maggie Mangum, Mrs. Susie Blunt Mrs. Nettie Jones, Mrs. Louise Blaze, Mrs. Emma Kindred. The guests in attendance were Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Della Palmer, Jim Butler and Luther Butler of Kansas City. The officers of the club are Mrs. Carrie B. Barnesville, president, and Mrs. Emma Kindred, secretary. Mrs. Julia Whitfield of Chicago and Mrs. Mattie Marshall of Los Angeles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Melver and Mrs. L. Cohen on a delightful trip Thursday of last week when they sailed from Thunderbolt to Turner's Rock on a fishing expedition. Their luck was good and they gathered in a large number of the finny tribe. Among the places visited was Dutch Island where the party had a delightful fish dinner and enjoyed the beautiful scenery of the island, the most unique of which was a Honolulu hut. The party returned to the city during the early evening after a most pleasant outing. Capt. and Mrs. John Starr entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of little John, Jr.'s third birthday. Games and dancing were very much enjoyed by the little ones. Pink flowers were used in the parlor and dining room. The table was of the same area which was decorated with red, white and blue streamers and with Japanese lanterns. The cake had a silver star with three candles on it. The favors were tiny paper carnations for the boys and baskets of candy for the girls. These present were G. Wilbur Kahn, Chris Brown, Andrew Carter, Joseph Handy, Little Misses Ea Brown, Anita Pope, Adra Benson, Carolyn Leon, Donothy and Mayaline Jameson, Margarite Nagle, Georgia Greene, Angelar and Virginia Carter, Ruth Dorman Chelsea Wright, Roberta Scott, Sallie Kelle Robinson, Lucie, Ruth and Prudence Williams, Bettie Berry, Alma Montague, Pauline Blair, Mildred Yeldell, Ruth McCants, and Mrs. Joseph Handy and baby, Mrs. M. Callum and Mrs. A. Carter. Assisting in serving were Misses Phosie Blair, Veronica Simmons and Stella Meege. Mrs. Star entertained with a supper party Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Carrie Lou Berry of Daytona, Tha. Very pretty in every detail was the party tendered little Miss Julia Ann Bonnett, the attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bennett, in honor of her fourth birthday, Monday at the home of her godmother. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Maggie Smith and children wish to thank their friends for the kindnesses shown in the death of their mother and grandmother, also for the floral designs. WILLIAMS—In sad but loving remembrance of Sarah Williams, who departed this life July 11, 1922. In the grave yard sweetly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I love so dearly, In her silent, lonely grave. She was one of the kindest mothers and devoted grandmothers that could be found in a home of a daughter, Mrs. Maggie Smith, where she made her home, 217 West 40th street. No one knows how much I miss her, No one knows the tears I've shed. But in heaven I hope to meet her, Where no farewell words are said. Mother, thou art gone but not forgotten. Nor will thou ever she, For as long as life and memory last, will always remember thee. She leaves a devoted daughter, Mrs. Maggie Smith, of 217 W. 40th street, New York City Mrs. Jennie Mackey Sister, Mrs. Jennie Springs Granddaughter, Mrs. Gertrude Smith King Grandson, Mr. Julius H. Smith Grandson in law, Mr. Andrew King And many friends. Park Lots Service Lots in Cann Park. They and sewerage. Two of them authorized me to sell at a ts can be bought for $100.00 Act quick. WEN 467 West Broad St. Fishing Party Birthday Party Birthday Party AGENTS WANTED—Male and female agents at once to call on the colored population in your territory with the fastest seller of its kind on the market today. Big money for those who will work. Write for particulars. Indian Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga-9-7 Yes, its a Confetti Shower at Lincoln Parts by Savannah Homo Association, Tuesday August 1. Admission an afternoon of real pleasure a 25 cents. Beach Hammock with the Sunday School and B. A. P. U. of the Second Baptist Church, Wednesday, August 10. Who said we are not___? AGENTS WANTED—The Fireside Mutual Insurance Company will employ at once 10 good agents to write, industrial insurance. None but good, honest men need apply; promotions for good agents. Apply at Savannah Savings Bank Building, West Broad St. between the hours 4 and 6, p. m. P. L. Lash, District Manager. NOTICE—All persons who have had work done or who are now having work done by me are hereby notified to call for same on or before August 31 as I shall thereafter close my business here permanently—M. H. Mullineaux. Come, go and see how we do things at Beach Hammock, Wednesday, August 2th, at 2 p.m. Second Baptist Sun City School and B. X. P. U. Spend an afternoon of pleasure at Dauphinide with the Universal July 20. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experiature unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. What's All the talk about? Why the Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park, the biggest event of the season by Savannah Home Association, Tuesday August 1, Admission 25 cents. NOTICE Lois Council No. 1309 Independent Order of St. Lake will meet at Archery Hall, 81 West Broad street, first and third Thursday nights in each month at 8 o'clock. By order of Worthy Chief Ellen J. Graham Darry M. Lewis, Ree, Secy. NOTICE The Twenty-fifth Annual Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will convene Aug. 21-27, 1822 at Milltown, Ga. All convocation and District officers, local presidents and delegates are urged to be present. Presiding Elder and ministers are cordially invited to be with us. We hope to have our beloved Bishop with us. Let us make this a glorious meeting. (Mrs.) A. B. Counts, Pres. (Mrs.) G. B. Fleming, Cor. Secy. ALL IN ONE! The only successful blend, combining 120° C. s. s. at Halevit Bait Syrup, with the insulin kind of the hep. No boiling of hips, no sweat. for both $1.00. AM OF ALL our dealer's name and we will forward from post. Should you prefer to boil the kips separate- sept. 11, 41-43 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada RED SWIMMING POOL Wall Street 25 lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops (all in one). Price $1.00. If not locally for sale send price with your dealer's name and our nearest branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you prefer demand Cream of Mad (plain). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 41, 41-43 Pearl VISIT THE COLORED SWIMM VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL Rockwell Street TES FOR PICNICS ey, Manager SEASON-1922 women and Children's afternoon Dates Y SECURE YOUR DATES FOR Henry Burney, Manage LINCOLN PARK SEASON Special Offer for Women and Societies for Afternoon I JULY SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS LINCOLN PARK SEASON-1922 17 M. P. Association 18 Chatham Mutual Agents 19 Evening Call Aid and S. C. 20 Men's Guild, St. Augustine 21 Brownville Protective Assn 22 M. P. Association 23 High Art A. and S. Club 24 Letter Carriers 25 Ladies Guild St. Stephens Church 26 Imperial A. and S. C. 27 M. P. Association W. J. WHITEMAN, Man 817 East Broad Street MAN, Manager Phone 5648 Mrs. L. S. Austin, 915 East 38th street. Despite the downpour of rain, many were the little guees that called. The house was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of red and white. Streamers of red and white lung from the chandillers to each child's place, over the birthday cake which was done in white with four tiny red candles on it. The color scheme was also carried out in the ice, candies and favors which were red and white balloons. After refreshments were served, each child was presented a colored balloon. Th little hostess wore a beautiful hand embroidered dress of white with red ribbons. Her guests were little Miss-Edwina and Geraldine Bryant, Angie Line Brown, Mildred Hardwick, Marie Moore, Amie Bagnell of New York City; Lucie Williams, Fannie and Anna Pray, Thelma Thens, Nancy and Minnie Lay Duncan, Beatrice and Emma Seabrook, Jos Belle Jackson, Elizabeth Beard, May White, Thomasna Horne, Christine and Justine White Gussie Mae La Brue, Samella Keitt, Janet and Genevieve Wall, Letitia Logan, Ruth Dorman, Thelma Jones, Amie, Lauche and Geraldine Stiles, Carsie Mae Pearce, Willie B. Wright Helen Robinson, Mannon, Vivian and Sadie Mae Bethel, Esther and Sadie Bryant; Masters Leonard Bennett, Roscoe Bryant, Jr., David Moore, Jr.; Edward Petite, Jr.; Dick Bennett, Clarence Robinson, Thomas Beard, Robert and Thurnell Pierce, David Patterson, Jr.; Andrew LaBruce, Ernest White, George Dorsey, HT; Jack and Sam Stiles, Thaddaeus and Grover Embank, Ira and W. C. Bryant, Thelma Cobham, Patrick Scabbott, S. L. White and Fred Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Logan assisted Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Austin in serving. Surprise Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards gave a surprise dinner in honor of Mrs. Sadie B. Daniels, a former Savannahian now residing in New York City. A six course dinner was served and the evening was pleasantly spent. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Mrs. Iva Baker, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown; Samuel John James Walker and Mrs. Ada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Richards were assisted in serving by Mrs. Baker. EMPIRES TO GIVE PICNIC AT LINCOLN PARK On next Friday, August 11, the Empire Club will give a picnic at Lincoln park. The committee in charge of the affair is doing everything possible to make this one of the big affairs of the season, and a large crowd is expected to be on hand. CREAM OF MALT&HORS AMERICAN CHEESE CO., BROOKLYN, N.Y. MADE IN U.S.A. ```markdown ``` DANCING EVERY NIGHT # AUGUST 1 Savannah Home Association 2. Progressive edge 3 M. P. Association 4 Eureka Aid and Athletic Club 5 Bolton Street Baptist Church 8 Eastern Gates 10 M. P. Association 11 Steamship Boys Social Club 15 Chatham Aid and S. C. 16 Universal A and S. C. Branch Hurd Black NOTICE CREAM OF MAKEN MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE FIRST BRYAN EAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services. Tuesday and Thursday night, 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:20 a.m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. and 8:20 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 5 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. The weekly prayer services were inspiring. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons John March and Mack Mercherson. Sunday school observed Children's Day with an excellent program. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. carried out an enjoyable program. At the evening Service Rev. Wright preached to a crowded audience. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Hab reham streets; Rev A. L. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m., subject, "Second Mile Christmas"; 6:20 p. m. song service with History of Hymns; C. L. 5 p. m. dept. Misses Paige; recitation Miss Charissa Flood; reitation Earl Hortqt; instrume atal solo Miss A. Jones. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Bridal street: Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor prescheduled at both the morning and evening services. There were two accessions, one at the morning worship and one at the evening service. All contributions of the day are to be used in defraying the delegate's expenses to the Connectional Young People's congress which meets in Chicago, August 16 to 20. Interest ran high in Sunday school, Rev. Dufresne of Florida, was a visitor and gave very timely remarks. The superintendent gave a short report of the Sunday School District Convention at Mt. Zion church, Oliver, Ga. The following members of the Sunday school were elected: Miss Gustena Carr secretary; Miss Rulay Peyton, pianist; Jess Brinson, blackboard demonstrator, and Mrs. C. V. Peyri, reported to the Seminar Press. The A. C. R. League was well attended. "Building Character." will be demonstrated in Sunday school next Sunday. The Sunday School will meet at 2:47 p.m. Sunday on account of the communion services. "Better Recruitment" is the League's topic at 6:00 p.m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Our Houston and President streets On Wednesday night, the ordination of five deacons took place Those ordained were, Brothers John Roberts, J. Smalls, Barker, C. E. Dolgson, and Dr. Pinckney, Rev. Daniel Wright and Rev. J. Q. Adams, conducted the services. Many deacons from sixty churches were present and assisted in the laying on of hands. Sunday the services were well attended, the Rev. Jenkins of Warp, Tyas, did not con- oving to the strike on the railroads, Rev. S. E. Ross of Amerious, G., a graduate of Mutchouse College, spent Sunday with us preaching in the morning an evening. At 7:15 he was present at the R. Y. P. P. . The meet- ings of the week will convene in their usual form. Don't fail to attend the Tom Thumb wedding on Friday night. The R. Y. P. P. and Sunday School are going to Beach Hammock Avg. 9. M. T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor The services were largely attended last Sam Gay and the offering for the day was very large. Order of services Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting 6 a.m. preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. At the evening service the Young Adi- phila Aid and Social Club and thir Ladies Branch will worship with us in a body for their annual service. Sun day school 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. Y. 7 p.m. The regular weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Arnold near President; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended, collection was good. Order of services as follows: Early prayer services, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 3:20 p.m. At the evening services the pastor preached from Psalm 102:21, subject "Prayer for a Complete Life and Its Plea" COLLEGE PARK BAPT. CHURCH On last Sunday at 1 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Rev. Franklin preached for us The services were well attended. Order of services as follows: Tuesday night, preaching: Thursday night, conference meeting: Sunday "11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. preaching: Sunday school? 2:30 p.m. m: communion, 8:30 p.m.: B. V. P. U. 7 p.m.; choir rehearsal, Friday night. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister street: Rev. J. Irish pastor. Order of services as follows: Early prayer meeting 5:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:20 a.m.; preach ing, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. X. P. U., 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday night, preaching The missionary Club had services last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An excellent program was rendered as fol- lows: Paper, Sister Florine Hudgerson; duett, Sister Maryille Drayton and Sister Theresa Grant. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services on Sunday. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Beauty and simplicity marked the morning service on Last Sunday at 11 a. m. The altar was beautifully adorned with red and white roses, dahlias and carnations, furnished by Miss C. 12 John-on and Mrs. Maggie Moyer as a memorial to her father, Mr. Webber. A large crowd was present at this service at which time Miss Margot King, Messrs. G. C. Toomer, Ollio Lamar, John J. Strobart, Jacob Lotsons and James Semmons, received the Apostolic sacrament of confirmation administered by the Rt. Rev. P. P. Rose. The sermon was also preached by the bishop. Special nurse was furnished by the choir. The newly confirmed will receive their first communion next Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock. The Working Girls Club will give a Kids Roll on next Monday night in the Parish house. Each Sunday a new name is being added to the Seoul Centennial Anniversary Thank Offering roll. Services for next Sunday: Feast of the Transfiguration, corporate communion of the newly confirmed class, 6:20 a. m.; high celebration, 11 a. m.; Church school, 4:30 p. m.; vesper service, 8:15 p. m. The Boys' Club will have their first program at 6 p. m. TREMONT TEMPLE West Broad and Park Avenue Lane; Rev. J. L. Dudley, pastor. Order of Services: Weekly prayer meeting. Tuesday night; preaching. Thursday night; prayer meeting Sunday 5:30 a. m.; preaching. 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. X. P. U. 6:30 p. m. On last Sunday services were well attended. Rev. S. L. Jackson preached two helpful sermons. Rev. Dudley has been to Bamburgh. S. C. for ten days running a revival for Rev. F. A. Moss but will return on Saturday and be here Sunday to produce his communion services 3:30 p. m. The pastor has three special subjects prepared for Sunday. The Berean Baptist B. Y. P. U. Convention will convene on Thursday before the second Sunday in August (Aug. 10) at Zion Hill Baptist church, Rev. Starns pastor. Every B. Y. P. U. is expected to be represented. Come praying and believing that we will have a good session, spiritually, financially and numerically. Members of the executive board are represented to meet on the 9th of Aug. (Wednesday before second Sunday in Aug.) at the home of the recording secretary (626 Mercer St.) at 5:30 o'clock. (Mrs.) M. S. Grant, President (Miss) A. K'Maxwell, Rev. Soft SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION Annual Sermon Delivered By Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. The Twenty-Second Annual Session of the Blackshear District A. M. R. Sunday School Convention convened in St. James A. M. R. church, Blackshear, Ga., July 19th to 23rd, Rev. B. J. Ross, presiding elder; Rev. J. R. Gay, pastor. The annual message to the Convention was delivered on Wednesday night by Rev. W. O. P. Shoreman, Jr., of Savannah, Ga., It was timely and left an impression on his hearts that will be long remembered. Prof. Fleming of Blackshear High school delivered the welcome on behalf of the citizen of Blackshear. Mrs. A. R. Cunningham on behalf of the church, a warm response was made by Rev B. W. Jones of McIntosh. Thursday morning at 9:30 the convention entered into the program proper after the election of the following officers: Rev. N. C. Welch secretary; Mrs. A. Cunningham, assistant secretary; Mrs. Edith C. Sherman, organist; Rev. J. E. Jones of Jesup, vice president; Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., expert on blackboard work. Principal J. C. Lawrence of Central Park college, Savannah, addressed the session on "The Killed of Education Needed for the Masses." it was a masterpiece and the large audience appreciated the message. The missionary sermon was delivered by Rev. J. D. Counts of Hazellhurst. it was a source of real pleasure to have heard the wonderful message on Paul. The essay contest was a lively event on Friday in which several of the young people entered. The first prize was carried off by A. E. Cunningham of Blackshear the second prize by Miss Ella Walker of Savannah, of St. Thomas A. M. E. --- NOTICE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 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 Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension PROPERTY TAX SALE 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 Church. The ladies of the missionary society met Friday afternoon and discussed plans for better missionary work led by Mrs. A. Pugh. Mrs. S Surrency Mrs. L Williams and others Dean W. G. Alexander of Morris Brown University lectured to the convention Friday. it was made the special order of the day and to say the least he swayed the audience at will with his eloquence and advice to the young people, subject, "Service" He was given a vote of thanks for the message. Other visitors who assisted in the meeting, Rev. J. T. Thomas of Syriana; Mrs. A. L. Counts of Douglass, and R. T. Crittenden of Waycross, the Tribune man. Sunday was a high day, 9:30 a.m. in Sunday school was conducted by the pastor: 1 a.m. sermon by Rey, G. B. Hannah; 8 p.m. sermon by Rey, J. H. Gray, each delivered timely messages. The next session was voted to be held at Bayley, July 1923. Those who attended from Savannah, Reys, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., G. H. Stoles, J. T. Greyn, Mrs. Edith C. Sherman, and Miss Ella Walker. PLANS TO ESTABLISH COLORED TRAINING SCHOOL Chicago, Ill., Aug. 2nd (Associated Negro Press). The gnawed march of colored residents taking over the lower or south side of Chicago is exemplified by plans made by the Baptists, in which the Methodists may join. For establishing a training school for colored Christian workers in the building now occupied by the Baptist Missionary Training School, 200.9 Vernon Avenue. The Baptist Missionary Training school is the oldest institution of its kind in Chicago and is said to be the oldest established in America. It dates to 1851. The Methodist Training School is at 4949 Indiana Avenue. The sale of the Baptist property will not affect the Methodist property, but the Methodists have been invited to co-op rate in establishing the school for the colored people. MASONIC NEWS If we could but see ourselves as others see us, we would quickly change our ways. If the quarrelsome Mason could catch a glimpse of himself. If the backbiting Mason could know the mischief he is doing. If the profane Mason could realize his great sin. If the gossiping Mason could understand the harm he is doing. If the curious Mason could see how he is hurting himself. If the Mason who does not visit the sick could see himself lying for mollition on a bed of illness. If the Mason who does not attend judge naceting could only understand what he is missing. If the humoral Mason could bear the world's opinion of him. In short, if all of us could see our selves as others see us. We would quickly change our ways. NOT LIVED IN VAIN The Mason would much rather pass his life hidden in the recesses of the deepest obscurity, feeding his mind even with the visions and imaginations of good deeds and noble actions, than to be placed on the most splendid throne of the universe, tantalized with cadential of the practice of all that can enable the greatest situation any other than the greatest one. And if he have been able to lead the slightest step to any great and landable designs; if he has had any share in any measure giving quite to private property and to private conscience, making lighter the sake of poverty and dependence or relieving deserving man from opression; if he has aided in securing to his countrymen their best possession, peace; if he has joined in reconciling the different societies of his country to each other, and the people to the government of tiger own creating; and in teaching the citizen to look for his protection at the laws of the country and for his comfort to the good will of his countrymen; if he has thus taken part with the best of men in the best of the actions he may well shunt the book even if he might wish to read a page for two more. It is enough for his measure. He has not lived in vain. Morals and Dogma. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, DURHAM, N. C. Old Line Legal Reserve--Operating in Twelve States Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. I. R. Spaulding, District Manager M. H. Nichols, Assistant District Manager Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 Fest Materials used with Keston chinery. Workmanship Overw- 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntington "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affair; changes, health, evil influences, emmes, ritual, unnatural spirits, peopleing matters human - spiritual, interest Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET;" questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing scale). For further parchment and picture and drama. Ask for confidential editor and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper.) The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations quick by male dull hair in unattractive hair double beautiful abundant soft, glossy, fluffy, stop hair from falling out where drizzly, itching scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair Hygienic posttreatment and preparations will grow hair on bald heads. Make with our essential oil. One box will contain you Send today for dry scalp or dandruff treatment. Learn the scientific Hygienic method of beauty culture. Diploma is awarded. Course taught by mail. Write for parti colars. Send stamp for reply. Be agents for the only hair and the preparations curring a full scar anuee. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer of High Grade French Hair and Teeth Preparations 2211 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 enclose you prices that can't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts. Upshaw Shirt Hospital Gentlemen, you don't have to discard your shirts, bring them to me. I fix them. No dressing, no patches. All repairs invisible. Shirts and Ladies hats made to order. I teach full course of hairdressing, dressmaking, shirt repairing and military. Private, not connected with any other shirt hospital. Mrs. L. C. Upshaw, Prop NORTH LII 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. POLJ,ARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT. Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP "THE SOLE-SAVING STATION" ALL WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED SATISFACTION GAURANTEED Phone 1851 1011 West Broad Street J. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker Easy to Play Gulbramsen Trade Mark GULBRID Player Can be bought on Sheet M ALNUTT M 114 E. BROUG Next to Bijo 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 FIRE 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 4 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 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 STRIPLING—In loving memory of Mrs. M. M. Stripling, who departed this life July 24, 1920. O memory! thou fond deceiver Still importunate and vain. To former joys recurring ever, And turning all the past to pain. Thou, like the world, the opprest, oppressing. Thy smiles increase the wretch's woe! And he who wants each other blessing In thee must ever find a foe. Sons, Anthony, Edward and Cornelius Stripling Daughter, Laurie Stripling Sister, Mamie Ingram Bros, George and Isarel Silas Sister-in-law, Mary Jane Jenkins ROBINSON—In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Lucinda Robinson, who departed this life August 3rd, 1919. When the evening shadows are falling, And I am all alone. In my heart comes a longing, If you only could come home. Off and oft my thoughts do wander To the grave so far away. Where they laid my darling mother Three years ago today. More and more each day I miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed Son-in-law, Mr. James Jimerson Grand son, Wm. Haygood, Baltimore, Md. WOODS—In sacred memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, who departed this life August 5, 1921. Dear mother, you left us here, the angel came and took you to heaven, and left us motherless children. Mother, we love you but Jesus loves you best. One year today you have left us and it seems but yesterday. Oh, mother! we still love you, we still miss you; your sweet memory still stands firm in our hearts as the day you first left us. Dear Jesus help us in our grief to consider. Thy will be done. Children Mrs. Rosa Hawthorn, New York City, daughter Mr. Patterson Hawthorn, Saratoga, N. Y., son-in-law. Mr. Eddie Woods, son Mr. Dollie Walker, sister Mr. Gussie Carter, brother Granddaughters Willie Mae Stripling Jessie Mae Cohen. SEAEROOKS—In sad but loving remembrance of William B. Seabooks, who departed this life Aug. 2, 1921. I mourn for you dear friend. But not with outward show, For the heart that mourns sincerely, Mourns silently and low. Unknown and forgotten By some you may be But the grave that holds you Is sacred to me. A devoted friend M. E. Williams. Miss Janie L. Crumpton, daughter of Mrs Clara Freeman, 1408 Montgomery street, died Saturday morning after an illness of three weeks. She is survived by her father, mother, sister and two brothers, and other relatives. The remains were taken Wednesday to Monticello, S. C. Funeral services were held Thursday. Miss Crumpton was a graduate of Hipon Home School and also a student of G. S. L. C. She was a teacher for five years at Winn-sboro Graded school, Winn-sboro, S. C. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. ACCOUNTING & BANKING Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am substantiial and reliable," or does it give him a negative, false impression of you? Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few pennies in printing. Probably no money saving was effected. Every letterhead, envelope and billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys an impression to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive. We are specialists and qualified to supply the nucleus of favorable impressions — excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly printed. We quote fair prices — the same to everybody — from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST which stands for the highest quality in printing at a just price. R CAR YOUNG being fair to your car. that should look spick- eds regular attention. REPAIR SHOP 516 W. 31st Street Undertak- lishment s and Embalmers d Carriages for Hire ENGLANDER WITH-EDGE SPRING YOU DON'T NEED A YOUR OLD ONE WILL LIVE CLEANED AND BE 50 CALLED FOR AND BE Franc SHOE REPAIR 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN STA SHOP No. 2 AT 151 WEST PICTURES!! of the late COL. CHAS. A. YOUR Highest Ranking Colored Officer and BERT WILL World's Greatest Co Also 19 other subjects of world-wide t Booker T. Washington, Prade Lawrence Dunbair, W. E. B. Du ture, Henry O. Truner, Cri-sp Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Colerij Dumas, John Mercer Langston Greener, Major John R Lynch, Dr. Robert R. Molson, Dr. Don Blyden—Heavily mounted·big Prices: Size 11x11, 50c each; 1 for $1 Size 5x7 (nonmounted) 25c Life Size (16x20) made of Every home office and school these hanging on their wall. Every man should have one of Col. Young. Show your appreciation for the sa man that yours might be recognized. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE Write for Special T The Douglass Specialty Publisher 3548 Vernon Ave. Dept. A-53 A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. Trade of the public at large is solicited Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3155 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BE SUBLIMATED A New Black Swan Record by Ethel Waters 66 World's Greatest Blues Singer 2021—85c ONE MAN MAN And THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE 2010—85c DOWN HOME BLUES And OH DADDY Title Reg. All Black Swan Records are made by Colored People by the only Phonograph and Record Company owned by Colored People. Ask your dealer for complete catalogue of Black Swan Records. EVERY ONE A HIT PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. (Incorporated) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N. Y. ENGLANDER WIT-EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture, dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTS BEST Write for illustrated booklot ENGLANDER SPRING AND CO New York - Brooklyn - Chicago YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD-STREET COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest Ranking Colored Officer of the U. S. Army and Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Longlass, Paul Lawrence Dudhak, W. B. R. Dudhak, Tonsal and Lover ture, Henry O. Trimmer, Cripus Attuck, Nijoumer Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandra Dupas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R T Greener, Major John R Lynch, Aldt Overton Waller, Dr. Robert R Molson, Dr. Daneet J Scott, Wilmot Hlydon—Heavily mounted high grade workmanhip Prices: Size 11x14, 50c each; 1 for $1.55; $5.00 per dozen; Size 5x7 (unmounted); 25c each; $2.50 per dozen Life Size (16x20) made fh order. Every home office and school should have some of the things hanging on their wall. Every soldier and every man should have one of Col. Young. Show your nice pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices made by these men that yours might be recognized in a great manner. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms. The Douglass Specialties Company ```markdown ``` Keep Well! When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR.MILES'NERVINE ER Sold everywhere by furniture, dealers and department stores ENGLANDER BROADWAY Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER STRING BED CO New York-Brooklyn-Chicago N'T NEED A NEW HAT ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c D FOR AND DELIVERED rank's DE REPAIR SHOP D STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET PICTURES!! of the late MAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Making Colored Officer of the U. S. Army and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Subjects of world-wide fame as follows: E. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Dunbairy, W. E. B. Dullbots, Toms-gint L'Ovr Gry O. Tramer, Crispus Attneck, Soljouner Yellis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandra John Mercer Langston, R. K. Bruce R. T Major John R. Lynch, Alda Overton Walker, Art R. Moton, Dr. Domeret J. Scott, Wilmot Heavily mounted high grade workmanship $11,50 each; 1 for $1.75; $5.09 per dozen; (100mounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen (16.20) made in order. The office and school should have some of their wall. Every soldier and ex-servile one of Col. Young. Show your race pride association for the sacrifices made by these might be recognized as a rare among race. R ORDERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms Glass Specialties Company Publishers Mon Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. A-53 articles in stock. ent and courteous to all. A large is solicited. Services Prevall. any part of the city For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.90 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W DERMIS CURA THE SUPRE adored by the most refe- lents. Constant use promo- cident and preserves the ura 35 Cents; Dermis C ura for postage. The 19 It is smokeless, great some prosperous. For fu DRIS-KURA 27 Tatnall Street CENTS WANTED THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER led by the most refined people. The first treat- ment Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today 5 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair it is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary hygienic. L. prosperous. For further information, write DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 1 Tatnall Street 2 WANTED Mrs. Mable Dickel Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermale Cura 35 Cents; Dermale Cura Special Gower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermale Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write ALWAYS ASK HOR NU THE BREAD T YOUR GRO schafen John BUILT BY NU-DO E BREAD THAT'S WAY AH YOUR GROCER SELLS IT chafer Baker John Ruski BUILT BY HAND CIGAR Schafer Bakery FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: Their appearance gladdens your eye. Their aroma and taste bring that They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Their appearance gladdens your eye. Their aroma and taste bring that They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. I. LEWIS N Largest In 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 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 nail. 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. Newest Novelties in Ladies and Men's Shoes Patent Leather, Black- Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Also White Canvas Quality and Styles Combined Chicago, IL, Aug. 2nd (Associated Negro Press)—George Hubbard, colored, manager of semi-professional base ball team composed of whites and known as the "Red Sox", was badly beaten yesterday afternoon during a baseball game in Blue Island with a Knights of Columbus team. Hubbard is said to have attacked an umpire following the rendering of a close decision. He was taken home in a taxi cab after the police rendered first aid. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 2nd. (Associated Negro Press)—Joseph Rector, the father of Miss Sarah Rector, the wealthy colored girl, residing here, and owning oil lands in Oklahoma, who died near Dallas, Texas, was taken ill on the train, and removed to the Baptist Hospital in Dallas. There he recovered sufficiently to give directions and then pass away. Mr. Rector died from an attack which came as the result of the nervous disorder with which he has long been afflicted. The funeral took place in Oklahoma, Wednesday with all the family present. The mother and five children went from here Wednesday. The very fantastic story concern- ing the death and its cause is scouted for those who know. The trip which Mr. Rector was on had been through the western part of this country, Lower California, the City of Mexico, and he had come as far north as Dallas on his way home, with all conditions satisfactory. He had been a bondsman for Manuel, whose spectacular release from the Missouri Penitentiary was one of the big events of the recent weeks, but he was not heartbroken over anything as alleged. NATION'S CAPITOL TAKING ON HOLIDAY APPEARANCE Washington, D. C., Aug. 2nd. (Associated Negro Press)—The nations capitol is beginning to take on holiday appearance preparatory to the coming of the Masonic bodies, and the dedication of the Frederick Douglass home in Anacostia, Saturday, August 12th. Masonic bodies will begin to arrive Saturday, August 12th and will tax the capacity of Washington hospitality but the good folks say they will be amply able to take care of all who come, and will not overcharge. The Frederick Douglass dedication will bring thousands to the city. Practically all of the delegates and visitors to the convention at Richmond will come to Washington. There will be hundreds who plan to attend the Business League convention in Norfolk the next week, who will be in Washington THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1922 OU SHOULD DOUBT WE LOOKED AT THE MAP AT THE MAP AND N T DERECK ON YOUR SLANT OF THIS FRIEND. WELL DOGGON! I PHOOT WED IN JUSTICENT FOOT HUNT TO SHOW YOU WHAT TO CALL JASMUS BURG! I HERE WE DON'T KNOW HOW TO CALL WE ADE AND I'M SLEEPY! IT'S A SONG YOU SEE IN ELLOLAND OF INVOLVING FILM ANN BOUND! AW LET UP WELL RUN ACROSS A SIGN POST MAYBE! BY CRACKY THERE'S ME CVRER IN THAT SHADOW GIRL THAT FLASH HIT QUICK! STAR ADGRANT The National Medical Association will meet in Washington during the week of August 22nd. The doctors expect the largest attendance in the history of the association. Hundreds of physicians will motor to the gather ing. NATIONAL BAPT. CONVENTION GRANTED REDUCED RATES Cleveland, O., August 1—One and one half fare for the round trip to the National Baptist convention to be held at Nashville, Tenn., Sept 6-12, 1922, has been granted by all the railroad companies in the United States. This rate is on the certificate plan. This statement was made by Rev. Boston J. Prince, D. D., the president of the railroad Commission of the National Baptist Convention, with head- Tenn., Sept. 6-12, on the certificate plan. The selling date will be Sept. 2 to Sth, the validating date Sept Sth, honoring date Sept 11, 1922. All persons whom this concerns I desire that when you arrive on the grounds or special trains, turn over all certificates to your state leaders, and if on the grounds, to the secretary, Harry W. Knight, who will care for same and turn over to you after period of validation. I desire further that as far as it is possible that all messengers will try this year to assist us by staying until after the period of validation. I desire that all persons will see to it that you come prepared to stay during the convention period. I here appeal to the entire constituency to do as far as possible what is required by the roads. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer Are You Still Paying Rent? 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. = Es iin rl NA mn