Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII HARLEM HOOTS GARVEY CREW HARLEM HOOTS GARVEY CREW Betrayal of Race to Ku Klux Comes to Head In Street Fights New York, Aug. 6—The bitter resentment aroused by the announcement in the press of Marcus Garvey's interview with the Imperial Wizard of the infamous Ku Klux Klan came to a head Thursday night, August 3, when a street corner meeting on Seventh Avenue and 130th street was turned into a huge demonstration against Garvey and his detained followers. The meeting opened under the auspices of Mokoto Matsudai, a native African from Basastoland who wished to present the objections of the African peoples against Marcos Garvey and his attempted insurrection of the authority of the native chiefs by "having elected himself president of Africa." When, however, some Garveyites in the audience attempted to intimidate the speaker there began a spontaneous popular demonstration against Garvey, Garveyites and Garvey-in which brought on several host nights to the injury and discomfort of the Garveyites present and got for Garvey him self a storm of hisses and jeers as, on his way home from Liberty hall, he passed by with his bodymarts. As the speaker, Mr. Hanoood, closed his meeting the number of Garveyites present were reinforced by others from Liberty hall and a free for all fight resulted in which at least one gun was drawn. A Garveyite in the uniform of the Canadian army was responsible for this gun play. The gun was immer diately knocked out of his hand and the crowd closed into him, giving him a terrible beating by the other Garveyites were able to effect his rescue, after which they beat a hasty retreat as the ranks of the anti Garveyites were swelled by the theatre crowds who, learning of the cause of the fratres, began to menace the Garveyites. The police reserve was finally called out to quell the incident riot. At several other meetings in New York since Garvey's alleged endorsement of the aims of the Ku Klux Klan there have been demonstrations against the head of the N. I. A. and it begins to look as if the American Negroes were at last aroused against this man who vaults himself as "the leader of all the Negroes of the world" and uses the prestige obtained by this false representation in order to strike bargains with the enemies of the race. Unfortunately the resentment against Garvey is taking the form of a general treatment against, and active antagonism toward, all West Indians in this city. This in spite of the well-known fact that Garvey's bitterest enemies in the past have been found in the ranks of the intelligent West Indians who were first to recognize the menace to the Negro group in America held in Garvey's attempts to divert the attention of the Negro from the struggle in this country for the protection (and addition) of his hard-won gains to an false dream of liberating Africa by wholesale migration thither. His West Indian opponents have consistently advised their compatriots to become naturalized on the grounds that the surest means of Negro liberation lay in organizing a strong and aggressive movement in the United States for the purpose of "carrying on" for equal rights here and, for this strangle center, to organize and direct the struggle on the African continent, using the Negro votes and political and economic influence in this country in the same manner as the Irish-American vote, etc were used on this side of the ocean to force the withdrawal of the British from Ireland. Several other and Garvey meetings are scheduled to be held here during the Garvey convention now sitting at Liberty Hall. A series of four such meetings will be held at the Shuttle Inn Music Parloors. Special Sleeper To Business League Arrangements have been made for a special sleeper to leave here Monday 5:40 o'clock p.m. for the National Business League at Norfolk. The Savannah representatives will be augmented by those from Brunswick and Waverock. A sleeper containing those from Florida will join here thus having two sleepers to leave Savannah. Those desiring accommodations can see President Williams of the Wage Farmers Bank. The Savannah Tribune. INTER-RACIAL COOPERATION GOES ON STEADILY Hampton, Va., Aug 4—That ignorance is costing the United States at least $17,000,000 each day and that the South is bearing a large portion of this burden were the opinions expressed recently by W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, who is a field secretary of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, at the opening session of the fourth annual ministers' conference, which Dr. James Hardy Dilard of Charlottesville, Va., pastor of William and Mary College, member of the General Education Board, and president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, called at Berkshire Academy (Alfred W. Nicholson, president) near Trenton, S.C. To reduce this ignorance among colored people of western South Carolina there must be waged, according to President Nicholson and his loyal, self-sacrificing hopeful associates, a vigorous campaign for an intelligent ministry and teaching body. Bethle Academy has become, during the past forty years, a center of education and religion. It is a beaconlight to which white and colored people alike look with hope, comfort, and satisfaction. The four-day ministers conference of over two hundred and the four-week, summer school of several hundred teachers are social forces for good that have won the respect and favorable consideration of white and colored people of all grades. Rev. Sylas X. Floyd of Augusta, Ga., in his address on "The Alms of the Negro Preacher" declared that those who are as race leaders mutually the present program, carried out by so many men, of making people shout, of merely "getting" people into the church, and of seeking popularity. He referred to Christ's method of teaching through His preaching, of serving men for service to others, and of speaking the truth in boldness and in love. CHURCHES TAKE UP PROBLEMS Courses Prepared.) On Inter-Racial Conditions. Nashville, Tenn., July 28—What many consider the most hopeful development in the realm of race relations in America is the fact that all the great Protestant denominations, with a membership of nearly thirty millions, are uniting in the study of the problem with the view of finding a Christian solution. The Federal Council of Churches has appointed a commission on the Church and Interracial Relations, which is actively at work seeking to promote the cooperation of all church groups in the effort to bring about better considerations. In addition, the question will be studied this year in many thousands of missionary groups and study classes, with an aggregated membership running probably into millions. To this end the Missionary Education Movement, the Council of Women for Home Missions and the Central Committee for Missionary Study have united in issuing a series of graded text books on race relations, with a number or others recommended for supplementary work. Most of the missionary organizations have provided also for the creation in each local society of a committee to give especial attention to this matter. It is significant that nearly all the text books were prepared by Southers and that the executive office of the Federal Council Commission are all Southern men, indicating that the South is leading in the effort to find a thoroughly Christian basis for the future relations of the races. WOMENS HOME Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 9th (Preston News Service)—The women's home and foreign missionary society of the South Atlanta district of the A. M. L. Church held its annual meeting in Allen Temple last week. The opening address was delivered by Mrs. Sarah Townsley, president, setting forth the object of the meeting. The reports of the various committees was then heard. The meeting was addressed by Bishop W. A. Fountain, Rev. J. A. Lind say, Rev. L. A. Townsley, Rev. R. H Ward, Rev. C. G. Gray and others. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY AUGUST10, 1922 REPORTS DYER BILL FAVORABLY Final Step Before Debate on Anti-Lynching Bill. New York, Aug. 4—The final step before, debate and a vote on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill on the floor of the United States Senate was taken on July 25 when Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California filed a favorable majority report for the Judiciary Committee on the bill, according to a statement released today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through its secretary, James Weldon Johnson. The report is an exhaustive one, taking up as it does the constitutional objections in detail and answering each objection. The bulk of the report is given over to the report of the House Judiciary committee prepared by Mr. Dyer, and to briefs on the constitutionality of the measure, prepared and submitted by Moorefield Storey, president of the N. A. A. C. P, and by Herbert K. Stockton of New York, of the firm of Haight, Smith, Griffin and Deming, and member of the Legal Committee of the N. A. A. C. P. The Senate Judiciary Committee in reporting the bill recommended one change from the form as passed by the House. Briefly, this change provides that it shall be changed in the indictment of persons accused of lynching that the state authorities did not ever be sufficient diligence in the apprehension and punishment of the lynchers. The change greatly strengthens the bill and also removes doubt as to its constitutionality. In rendering its report, the Judiciary Committee made the following strong declaration: "The committee has devoted much time and earnest thought to the consideration of this bill and has reached the conclusion that as amended the bill is constitutional and should pass. That conclusion is reached by different processes of reasoning and by reliance on different provisions of the Constitution; but whatever process of reasoning is adopted or whatever provision of the Constitution are relied on we hold that the proposed legislation is 'appropriate legislation' to cure or prevent the evil of lynching wherever in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof that evil exists or is committed. "White or black all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States", and no state may by affirmative legislative, judicial or executive action, or by failure, neglect, or refusal to act, deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, or deny any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. A careful and dispassionate study of the provision of this bill as amended will, the committee think, convince Senators that it is appropriate legislation, within the competency of Congress to enact, to safeguard and protect those rights to life, liberty and property which are guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. The proposed legislation is not, and should not be considered, in any sense sectional. The evil it is desired to cure is not contained to any particular section or state, north or south, east or west. This monstrous evil, which is a disgrace to the nation, should strive to wipe out by a firm and just exercise of every legitimate power conferred upon and residing in the Federal Government. The proposed legislation is not an invasion or subversion of the rights of the states, nor is it designed to believe the states from the performance of their duty to secure to all persons with in their several jurisdictions equal protection of the laws; on the contrary the proposed legislation is in aid of the several states and will be impartially administered by the people of the several states. It is sincerely hoped and confidently believed that the early passage of this bill as amended will have a salutatory effect and go far toward insuring that 'equal protection of the laws' state and Federal, to which 'all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof' are entitled. American citizenship is indeed a badge of honor; it should be and this bill seeks to make it, a shield of protection to every American citizen, man woman and child, native and naturalized, who stands on 'American soil, JOHN H. HARRIS To Celebrate 14th Year Of Pastor FIRST B. B. CHURCH'S WEEK OF REJOICING Beginning Monday night August 14, the First Bryan Baptist church will celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Daniel Wright. The celebration will cover a period of one week, ending with a banquet in the lecture room. The pastorate of the Rev. Wright has been one of the most successful in the history of the First Bryan Baptist church. Under his leadership the church has grown both numerically and financially and the exercises next week commemorating his fourteen years as pastor will be among the most delightful affairs ever held at this church. Monday night, Aug. 14. Prayer Service—Deacons John March and J. W. Black. Introductory Remarks—Chrisslady. Selection—St. Phillip A. M. E. Choir. ALL FOLLOWING SOUTH'S LEAD American Inter-Racial Plan Adopted In Africa Blue Ridge, N. C., July 28—That the plan of conference and cooperation now being worked out in the South as a means of solving interracial problems is destined to lead the world in this field was the statement of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, noted sociologist, before the annual meeting of the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, in session here last week. Dr. Jones recently returned from a trip to England and a tour of Africa, stated that the greatest interest was everywhere expressed in the commission's method of dealing with race relations, and that General Snouts, of South Africa, on learning about it, immediately took steps to apply the method to the acute race problem faced by the British in South Africa. The meeting of the Commission was attended by more than fifty outstanding Southern leaders, men and women, and was presided over by John J. Eargan of Atlanta, prominent manufacturer, Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the Commission, pointed out in the opening address that it has no program of race relation-slips to put over on any section or community, but that it only suggests a simple, effective plan by which the best people of each state or community may solve their own problems by the method of frank conference and cooperation. Reports of state secretaries indicated effective work is being done in every state in the South except one, and in hundreds of communities, resulting in better understanding between the races, mob prevention, healthy improvement, better schools and safer conditions generally. Women leaders of various great denominational and club groups reported that a vast deal of work is being done through these agencies toward securing better educational, religious and home conditions for Negroes. Dr. J. W. Perry, of Nashville, Tenn., Home Mission Secretary of the M. E. church South; Prof. L. M. Favrot, director of rural schools, Louisann; Dr. W. Russell Bowie, of Richmond and Bishop George Clements, of Louisville were added to the commission. Among the new lines of work projected was the creation of a bureau of publicity to meet the growing demand for information about the movement. NEGROES SWELL METHODIST RANK NEGROES SWELL METHODIST RANK Church Census Puts That Denomination Ahead of Baptists. New York Aug 7—From statistic gathered by the Federal Council of Churches printed in the Current Year Book, it is stated that out of every 105 persons in the United States te have no religious affiliation, and 96 are affiliated through membership, financial support, attendance or other ties with various religious bodies as follows: Protestant, 75; Roman Catholic 18; other faiths, 3; no religious offi dation, 10; total 106. The Year Book gives the total church population of the country as follows: Roman Catholic 17,554,616; Eastern orthodox, 411,054; Latter Day Saints, 557,918; Jewish 1,600,000; Protestant, 75,699,490; total, 56,554,107 On this basis the Methodist and Baptist churches have a greater constituency than the Roman Catholic, the figures being: Methodist 22,171,979; Baptist 24,938,700; Roman Catholic, 17,857,646. Dr. E. C. Watson, Washington secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, who compiled these figures, explains the difficulty of reaching a basis of comparison of the different religious bodies owing to their varying basis of membership. The Year Book brings out the different methods of computing membership in the Roman Catholic and most of the Protestant bodies. The former, according to the Catholic directory, includes in its mem-borship "Catholic Population," while all but a few of the small bodies of the Protestants count only communicant members. So the two figures are not comparable unless the Protestant membership is used as a basis for "constituency" or "Protestant population." Dr. Walter Laidlaw, who has had a large experience as statistician in the New York Federation and in the Census Bureau, has demonstrated through various tests that communict mem-borship multiplied by 28 will give "church population." For instance, it is misleading to say that there are 11,914,616 Roman Catholics and 26,745,543 Protestants, when the former refers to "Roman Catholic population" and the latter is communicant mem-bship. To make them comparable the protestant "communicant membership" has been multiplied by 28. The Year Book also shows that whereas by the latest figures available on Jan. 1, 1821, the combined communicant membership of the Baptist churches of the country led the combined Methodist by 77,250, belated returns by the Colored Methodist Episcopal church give the Methodists a lead of 81,307. The growth of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church is said to be the most remarkable growth of the churches for the five year period. The Methodist having 7,918,557 communicant members and the Baptist 7,827,250. WHITE MIN ASSAULTS YOUNG NE YOUNG NEGRO GIRL Tifton, Ga., Aug. 4—There was an annual conviction in Worth Superior court this week, that of a white man charged with assault with intent to rape, the victim being a Negro girl about 14 years old. The jury found him guilty and had his sentence from two to three years in the penitentiary. MRS. VIOLA E. HART FELTON GOES TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Viola B. Ijart Felton, grand royal matron of the order of Eastern Star passed through the city en route to Washington, D. C. where she will attend the eighth biennial international conference of the Grand Chapter of the order of the Eastern Star. She hopes to return to her office in a few days. Colored Autumobile Races Labor Day The local feature sporting event of Labor day, September 4, will be a series of automobile and motorcycle races at the Tri-State Exposition track. Three events will be staged by the Colored Business and Professional Men's Racing Association which for the last two years has been handling these speed contests. Wr. McKelvey chairman of this organization, says that the coming races will doubtless be the most spectacular event of the kind ever held in this city. All of the local colored speed kings will participate. The committee is also considering adding three horse races to the afternoon card. FACTIONAL LINES DRAWN IN APPROACHING ELECTION The political bee is buzzing in the ranks of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club as the annual election, of officers draws near. Factional lines seem to be drawn and the campaign has begun to work up to fever heat. The election takes place on August 28th and it is expected to be a splited contest. The fight which is being waged is for the residency of this organization and two men well fitted for the position are being groomed for the office. It is understood that the administration forces have put up as candidate for president Joseph J. Brown who is at present vice president of the club, while the opposition ticket is headed by W. G. Wilson, one of the most幽默 (static and popular members of the organization. The outcome of the campaign is being keenly watched on all sides and both factions are alive to the occasion. TWO PARTIES TOUR TO NEW YORK CITY Two well known local automobile enthu-stakes Wm. McKelvey, the automobile accessory dealer, and Dr. O. C. Clayborne, left the city midnight Sunday for New York City. In the Seabrook's car, driven by Mr. McKelvey, were Ms. McKelvey, her son and Mrs. Nena Seabrook. In the other car were Dr. and Mrs. Clayborne and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown. The party spent the first night in Columbia, S. C. and the next in Charlotte, N. C. They are making the trip by easy stages. From Charlotte they went to Richmond, Va., and then to Washington D. C. where they will spend several days. They plan on getting in New York Saturday. GARVEY IN ROW OVER MONEY Effort Made to Impeach Surgeon General Of Association: New York, Aug 4—It developed yesterday at the third day's session of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in Liberty Hall, No. 120 West 138th street, that Marcus Garvey, "Provisional President of the African Republic" and other high officials of the association have become estranged over money matters. That all is not peace and harmmyn within the ranks was made known when Impeachment proceedings were instituted by the President General of the association against Surgeon General J. C. Gibson and others. Garvey, whose personal appraisal of his surgeon general is that he is worth ten cents a day although a salary of $6,500 a year was voted to him at the last convention, charges Dr. Gibson with disloyalty to the association and al-o conduct not in keeping with the dignity of his office. Various attempts were made by the prosecution to put in evidence details of the latter charge. Denial was made by Dr. Gibson, who vehemently declared on the witness stand that he never drank anything except water and weak tea. When the convention was called to order yesterday morning a resolution was introduced aking that the members expelt several prominent officers on the grounds of disloyalty and misconduct. Surgeon General Gibson was the first notified to obtain a lawyer and have his witnesses ready for the afternoon session. The impeachment proceedings made it easy for those in attendance to sylvize what a court room in Africa would look like in the event the League of Nations decided to code to the Universal Negro Improvement Association one or two of the former German colonies. The chief justice, a lawyer from Detroit, had a strenuous time deciling on the relevancy of testimony, and was kept busy sustaining or overruling objections of counsel. Each witness stood throughout direct and cross-examined. Some were on the stand an hour. Members of the association are to decide the issues involved, and sat as a jury. Frequently the chief justice found it necessary to call for order and threatened eviction of partisans who found it difficult to control their feel. (Continued on Page 2) The Georgia State Industrial College, on Friday August 4th, closed a mist-successful session of the annual summer school for teachers. The school was well equipped to do adequate service, having a faculty of twenty well prepared instructors for the term. Of the 150 teachers in attendance they all expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the class of instruction given. As a result of this, a most excellent grade of work was accomplished in each department of the school. The various exhibits of the classes were of the highest type. Aside from the academic work which consisted chiefly of instruction in methods of handling school problems, and the presentation of subject matter, the classes in manual training, handcraft, sewing, millinery, domestic balance, business administration, shoe an dharness repairing, agriculture, and home making were the centers of interest among the teachers. The women were given thorough instructions into the methods of canning, preserving, and other fo... of home economies; while the men were drilled in the short course in plant and animal husbandry offered by the extension division of the Ga. State College of Agriculture. The spirit with which the teachers went about their duties exemplified their intense interest in the work in which they were engaged. The many visitors to the college said themselves to have been gratified by the work shown on the days of demonstration, Aug 1, and 2nd. It exceeded their most singular expectations. The social life of the session was well cared for through the variety of entertainments given throughout the term. Beginning with a reception tendered by President and Mrs. Wifley at their home, the Mary McLeod Bethune Club, composed of the wives of the professors, the faculty and members of the college classes, entertained with receptions, theatre parties and an enjoyable boat ride. On Wednesday August 2, the music classes, under the direction of Mrs. F. A. Curtright gave a recital which was an artistic treat. The cultural side of the school was maintained by means of being able to hear many able speakers, both white and colored, who addressed the assemblage at chapel services from time to time. Rev. A. E. Gregory, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Savannah, delivered a series of sermons to the summer school which were gems. His subjects were timely, and carried a weighty message. He discussed the need of sympathetic relationship with each other and with God. Dr. W. G. Alexander, dean of Turner Theological Seminary, Atlanta, gave an inspiring lecture on the religious teacher's part in the development of the race; Fr. J. Henry Brown made a masterly lecture on caring for and protecting the youth. Drs. H. M. Collier, and E. J. Smith spoke on malaria, and tuberculosis, respectively. Prof. Walter B. Hill, special supervisor, of Atlanta, addressed the teachers o the lack of training and its consequences. Prof. Otto, the attendance officer of Chatham county, lectured at chapel on methods of teaching that were highly interesting. Of more than passing interest was the two days visit of Mrs. Mable Hurt Bullard of the College. She made a lasting impression on the teachers, both with her lectures and demonstrations, and her very pleasing demeanor. Prof. J. W. Hubert also gave a very interesting lecture. As a nitting close to the session, the Farmers' mass meeting that held a two days session July 27-28, met in joint session with the teachers and preachers of the rural communities, in order that they may discuss the many problems arising out of their relations. Over thirteen counties were represented at this meeting. Pres. C. G. Wiley, the moving spirit of it all, is deserving of great credit, for he is really bringing things to pass at the college. He is striving to make the school the peer of any in the South. He is expecting the enrollment for the next term to be doubled the registration of the term just concluded. He and his co-workers must be congratulated for putting the summer school over in fine style. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Thomasville, aG., News An educational mass, meeting was held at St. Thomas A. M. B. church Monday night for the benefit of Morris Brown University. Participants were on the program from the different churches. Dr. M. H. Hutto of Bainbridge was in the city on route to Atlanta. He was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Luther Walton. In spite of Inclement weather the picnic given by the young men of the city at Imonda Lake was an enjoyable affair. Much credit is given the following young men Moses Author Biggers, T. L. Golden, B. L. Nash and Donoval Young. Rowing, swimming and other sports were indulged in. Miss Mary Eliza Holiday of Tallahassee, Fla. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Liner Cushy of Lester and College Sts. Mrs. Lottie Norwood of Sanford, Fla. and Mrs. Fannie Brookins and little son of Winter Park, Dla., who motored them the country to attend the Robertson and Green wedding, returned to their home Tuesday. Little Miss Sylvia Abram lns returned from Quitman. She was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Cobb and daughter, Maurice Lee. Mrs. P. C. Clark and daughter Mrs. Ila Inman, Mrs. Jesie Clarks and little son, P. Cadilin, Jr., motored thru the country to Merriflville, Moultrie and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Smith motored thru the country to Jacksonville, Fla. Orrie Ware's brother was found dead last Thursday out in the woods Boucheton. He had been missed for several days. Miss Jimmie and Alma Bailey stopped over a few hours Thursday re- turning from summer school. Their home is in Quitman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pew and noce, Miss Dieta McCall entertained very royally in honor of Miss Zola Wiggins of An- dersonville Tuesday night August 1. They all reported a good time. Richard Olom left for Detroit, Mich August 5th. Miss Amelia E. Edwards left Jacksonville Monday morning for Lake Wales. Fla. to visit her uncle Joseph Wooten. Miss Zola Wiggins left for her home Tuesday. She was the guest of hour or at several social gatherings. A bolt of lightening killed Mrs Katherine Austin instantly and knocked her sister, Miss Hattie Austin on conscious Friday afternoon about 6 o'clock. She was taken to the city hospital where she died Saturday night August 2. These people lived on the island, six miles from the city. J. R. Jones died last Thursday at J. R. Jones died last Thursday at Pilgrim Rest. Mrs. Maggie Lisborn is on the sick list also Mrs. Henry Anderson. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Dickey will be glad to know she is come better and is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Willie Bibles. Dr. and Mrs. P. Ringling of Tallahassee, Mrs. Stella Howard of Miami, Ph.D. Mrs. Ern Smith Dorsay of Pittsburg, Ph.D. and Mrs. D. J. Edwards were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden of Howard street Sunday Aug. 6. They were served by the hostess to a delicious dinner. Diamond Watkins of Tallahassee Fl... was the guest of T. L. Golden Sunday. Several visiting teachers were in the city taking the examination last week. There was a parent teachers rally last Sunday in all the churches. Dr. S. H. Wilson was taken back to the city hospital for a special treatment. Miss nelle King was married last Monday right July 21st to Mr. M. Gordon. Miss Hattle Burks of Boston, Ga., was in the city visiting Miss Louise H. Baltimore of Jersey street. Misses Tissie Mac Johnson and Florence Weston have charge of the little fell's Wednesday afternoon in the play ground on Broad street. The Young Men's Progressive Club gave an oratorical contest at the First A. B. Church Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. S. Broadway president of the Old Folks Home and others are making an extra effort to get the home in readiness for our old folks again and is asking the cooperation of all the citizens. Any donation should be sent to the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. D. L. Mosley, 578 Stevens street. Mrs. Elsie Ware and little son is in the city visiting her grand mother. Mrs. Lacy Butler. Blackshear, Ga., News The services were well attended Sunday at all the churches. Mr and Mrs. McParker, Mary Elizabeth Williams, Francis Dialock Shook of Waycross spent Tuesday with Mrs. D. L. Robinson. Mrs. Adeline Williams of Savannah is the guest of Mrs. D. L. Robinson. Mrs. Jda Hines of Waycross spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. M. V. Jackson. Page Two Correction. In last week's issue instead of Mrs. A. L. Cunningham reading a paper at the Sunday school Convention it was Misses Elizabeth Sutton Dora Lee Smith, Mrs. Emma Fleming, who read papers. Rev. D. R. Cooper, John Lee, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Lawrence Lowe will attend the business league dinner on Wednesday night at Wayeross. Mrs. Pamille Grey is always on the job preparing for the business league dinners of Wayeross. Hardeeville, S. C. News Mrs. Georgia Simmons of Columbia is here for three weeks the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley. She also made a short stay at Tillman, S. C. visiting her husband's relatives. Mrs. Sarah Hill of Sarangah was here last week visiting relatives, while here she was the guest of her brother, C. C. Fields, J. P. Purchase and H. W. Wilson. Rev W. P. Franklin, pastor of Fisher's Chapel M. P. church, preached to a large congregation Sunday. He also baptized two young converts. Joseph, L. Smith returned Saturday from Camden where he was a delegate to the Grand Lodge G. V. O of O. F. Mrs. Matilda Simmons who was conceived to the Charity Hospital for three weeks is out again. Miss Martha Williams who has been ill for the past month is improving. Mrs. Sadie Smart of Savannah was a visitor here Sunday the guest of her mother. Mrs. Addie Williams. She returned Monday morning. Waycross, Ga., News, Mrs. Mamle (Raldick) Malcom died in the city of Atlanta, July 22, 1922. She was born in the city of Live Oak, July 23, 1880. She embraced a hope in Christ December 17, 1898. She joined the African Baptist church and was baptized by the pastor, Dr. G. P. McKimmy. She remained a faithful member until 1919. She was married to Mr. Earnest Malcom May Mist 1900. She moved from this place and went to Atlanta, joined the W. Hunter Baptist church, of which she remained a faithful member until the end. Her body was brought to Live Oak Tuesday July 16, 1922 accompanied by her husband, Mr. Earnest Malcom and two sisters, Mrs. Ida (Raldick) King, Miss Marion Raldick. The funeral was attended Wednesday 2:00 p.m. by the Pastor, Rev. J. L. Frazier the funeral was largely attended and the pastor preached an able sermon. The ordinary was read by Sister P. D. Frazier: song, Ascleon in Jesus: Praver, Rev. Toney Owens, Solo, Miss Tennie Anderson: Sermon Rev. J. L. Frazier: solo, Miss Bitha Wire: song, Shall We Meet: prayer, pastor. No wad it is to think you are gone. But yet it must be true. For the chairs that once was filled. I vapeant yes for you. Days of sadness can but come o'er me Tears of sorrow can but flow. But some day we'll meet to part no more. She leaves to mourn her loss, a devoted husband. Mr. Barnes! Malcolm, a flying mother. Mrs. Amanda Reddick, five sisters. Mrs. Jessie Shelton, Mrs. Ida King, Mrs. Florida Scott, Mrs. Eliza Wells, Mrs. Marion Reddick; three Brothers' Lneins, Alonzo and James and a host of other relatives and friends. CARD OF THANKS We the members of the Reddick family take this method in thanksking the friends of Atlanta and Live Oak Fl. for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear sister, Mamie Mulem, who departed this life July 23rd. 1922 in the city of Atlanta. We thank the undertakers in Atlanta, the Cox Brothers, we thank Mr. and Mrs. Lucia Harris and family, Miss Margaret White, Mr. Highland Well, Mrs. V. E. Holmes, Mrs. Maggie Young and Mrs. Charity Tompkins for floral pieces, we also thank Mr. Andie Brown for rendering such excellent service, husband, mother, sisters and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis motored to Valdosta Sunday. Miss Eula Anderson of Dulafay arrived in the city last week to spend some time with relatives. Mrs Sarah Benton formerly of this city but now of Atlanta, arrived home Wednesday to visit her sister Mrs. Hallie Williams. Mrs. Ida Reddick King and sisters Miss Marlon Reddick of Atlanta arrived in the city Tuesday night and spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. Eliza Wells, and their mother from Live Oak, Fla., will spend some time in the city. B. Dimondson of Serrien spent several hours in the city last Thursday en route to Chicago, Ill., where he will spend some time. L. W Brown of Serrien passed through the city last Friday en route to Pearson in the interest of the public school SAVANNAR TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922 B. O. Flipper, of the Interior Department, to say nothing of the numerous hands of every American. In the face lesser lights, will be expected to as of such indispensable faets, "Lynch sume the "burden of national defense" Law Must Go!" he being re appointed as principal Miss Nellie Jones, Miss O. B. Wilson and Miss. Cooper all of Homer- ville, who attended the summer school at Ga. State College, reguired home just Saturday. The many friends of Miss Carryl Mine Thomas bookkeeper for the Larbors Penny Savings Bank, will be glad to learn that she is improving from her sickness. Dr. R L Peters of Savannah is now in the city and has been employed in the Standard Drug store. Macedonia Baptist church called a new pastor, Rev. I. L. Burney of Macon, on Tuesday night, the deacons considering several apilients for the church but finally selected Rev Burney. Miss Willie Mae Rolf, book keeper for the Waycross Casket company spent several days in Jacksonville, Fla., visiting relatives and friends. She returned Wednesday. Rev. N. M. McQueen, the newly appointed pastor of the Homerville Circuit, has taken charge and is getting along nicely. The loyal members of Brown's Chapel A. M. H. church have cooperated with him in caring for the church. Mrs. Ida Hines spent Sunday at Blackshear in the interest of her missionary work. Mrs. Elizabeth Erans who has been spending some time with relatives in Fitzgerald returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Reddick returned from Sylanta Monday where they visited relatives and friends. They motored thru the country. A gingham dress party was one of the many events Tuesday evening Aug. 1st at McGraws auditorium by the Mystic Social and Literary Club. The attendance was great. All the ladies were gaily attired in smart and beautiful ginghamls while the men wore their blue chambry shirts with black ties. A short program was rendered which was excellent. During intermission the guests were refreshened with dessicions cream and cake. The hall was decorated most elaborately with flowers and colors of the club. The music which was furnished by Prof. K. D Walkers Jazz Hounds was exceptionally grand. The officers are, S. R Mack, president; Amo-Wil Illiams, treasurer; Misc. Beatrice Croom, secretary; Mrs. Lula Walker, reporter. REPUBLICAN HEAD QUARTERS OPENED Chicago To Be Political Center of West Chicago, Ill., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—Western headquarters of the Republican National Committee have been opened for the fall campaign at the Congress Hotel, famous as the great political center of the West. John T. Adams, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, Senator Medill McCormick, Chairman of the Senatorial Committee, and Congressman Will Wool, Chairman of the Congressional Committee, came to Chicago and made the formal opening. The speaking and publicity for the entire West will be handled from here while all the other features connected with the campaign will be handled from Washington. Colored Americans, throughout the nation are anxiously awaiting the developments of the campaign this year. Who are to be the speakers? What will be the publicity argument of the Harding administration to appeal to the colored American voters? Will the "Old Line" political spell binders who have through many strentuous campaigns directed the votes of the black people, again appear on the舞台 for the cause of the G, O. P.? Will Henry Lincoln Johnson, Tate Nutter, of New Jersey; Nelson Crows, of Kansas City; Tohmas W. Fleming, of Cleveland; William C. Matthews, of Boston; Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburg; George W. Harris, of New York; John R. Lynch, of Chicago and scores of others too numerous to mention, he is readiness to how to the assembled populace and point the way to Republican victory? There is no denying the fact that the attitude of colored American voters is somewhat different from what it was at the beginning of the 1920 campaign. Then, it was anticipation, today, it is realization. But, it does not happen to be altogether the realization of the dreams of yesterday. There have been keen, and even bitter disappointments in the trend of the Harding administration. It will be the first duty of the campaign managers to overcome this feeling. Northern Democrats. It is generally known, are going to make a strong bid for colored votes on the strength of present conditions. Henry Lincoln' Johnson, as the only colored National Committeeman, will be called upon as a member of the organization body, to stand in the fore front. Perry W. Howard, as assistant Attorney General' Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, as an official in the votorum' bureau; Arthur G. Froe, as Recorder of Deeds; Phil H. Brown, of the Department of Labor; W. S. Scarborough partment of Labor; W. S. Scarborough of the Agricultural Department; Lieut 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. If it may be regarded as a burden. The publicity this year will no doubt be one of the features. Rather than look at the achievements along the line, of the individual office seeker, or the views of President Harding along a particular line, especially as regards races, the people will be told of the achievements of the Republican administration along broader lines. They will be told that practically all of the people who desire work at this time are able to get it; that the Limitation of Armament Conference was one of the great achievements of the world; that the tariff bill is almost ready for conference and the President's signature; that the cost of government operation has been reduced billions of dollars, and other things calculated to be of interest to all Americans. It will be late in September before all of the primary campaigns are over, but the campaign committees are not going to wait until the last minute; they are beginning to be active now. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE REPORTS ON DYER BILL Washington, D. C., Aug. 9th (Association, Negro Press) The Congressional Record of July contains the full and complete report of the Judicial Committee of the Senate on the bill for the suppression of most violence, generally known as the "Dyer Bill." The report was submitted by Senator Shortridge of California, and is the most illuminating treatise of the subject of lynching ever placed before the United States Senate. Senator Shortridge has been placed in charge of the enactment of the measure, and in the words of those who have talked directly with the junior senator from California, "his heart is right." Senator Shortridge may be relied upon, as he stated in making his report, to "Seek and take advantage of the earliest opportunity to bring the bill before the Senate for its consideration." The Associated Negro Press issues the following official statement with reference to the report of the Judiciary Committee as made by Senator Shortridge: "There has never been a time in the history of the nation when the cause of justice has had a fairer advocate than the report of Senator Shortridge. Thoroughly frank clear, eloquent in its appeal for fairness, Senator Shortridge for the Judicial Committee of the Senate, the Senate itself, and for the citizenship of the United States, has risen to the enabling heights of true statesmanship on a subject vital to the interests of the nation, and frightened with the gravest responsibilities. The Associated Negro Press could hope for nothing better than that 100,000,000 copies of this report INDICTED ON CHARGE OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT Laurel, Miss., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—Earl Keeton, white, indicted upon a charge of criminal assault, was found guilty here this week, but the jury was unable to decide the punishment. Fayette Holfield and Will Davis also, were found guilty previously of the same offense, for making a criminal assault upon Mrs Emma Maynard, a pretty young widow of Newton County, on the evening of July 5. The case was one of the most revolting in the annals of Jones County, the nature of the case being such that public sentiment was moused to a high pitch. There was no talk of lynching. ASBURY A. M. E. CHUCH Sunday was a great day for all who attended Asbury. Sunday school was conducted at 10 a.m. Dr. W. A. C Hughes, secretary of Board of Home Mission and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church was present. Dr. Hughes delivered a splendid ent and gave a splendid talk. At 11 sermon, subject "Overcome." This service was largely attended. Just before the 11 o'clock service Dr. Hughes administered the sacrament of baptism to three. At 7 p.m. a program by the Epworth League was carried out. At 8 p.m. in the pastor, Rev J. A. Richie who is back from his vacation preached. Monday night Dr. Hughes delivered a lecture subject "Climbing." This was largely attended. GARVEY IN ROW OVER MONEY (Continued from Page 1) ings when favorable testimony was given for their side. Surgeon General Gibson is also accused by other members of the Supreme Council of casting suspensions on the President General's ability, referring to him as ignorant and characterizing him as a czar. The defendant denies he ever said Garvey was ignorant, but did say a business manager ought to be appointed to conduct the business affairs of the association, as the President General had proved by past transactions he is no business man. He admitted referring to his chief as a czar. The Surgeon General testified having been awarded three degrees—a Bachelor of Arts from a Negro college in Georgia, a degree in dental surgery and a degree of doctor of medicine—and a diploma from the public schools. He claims he has gone hungry in Chicago while making local members for the association. He was substantiated by Delegate Parker of Chicago, who told of giving the Surgeon General money for breakfast one morning on State street. Instead of receiving $6,000 during the year as salary, Dr Gibson said he was lucky to get $500. Garvey said the members of the Supreme Council had grown cold toward him because he spent the money of the 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 mod ern, 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. Thousansds of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials, but why's this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Don't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing nad beauty culture which begins May 15. We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. ON SALE AT AL DRUG STORES association for legitimate business purposes instead of feathering their nests with fat salaries. Dissension seems to have cropped up a few weeks ago when Garvey bought a printing plant on Seventh Avenue near 135th street Dr. Gibson feels that the deal was practically consumed before members of the Supreme Council were told of it. Garvey denies this and resents the Surgeon General's statement that the money was spent for junk. Before deciding to take over the plant, he secured expert advice, he hold the members. Testimony of witnesses from Chicago also brought to light that the Chicago branch is divided into factions. Some testifying against Dr. Gibson, while other witnesses from the Windy City were high in their praise of him. The Fort Valley High a Offers Literary and Industrial Coa Corps of well trained instructors. M granted certificates by State School For further information and data H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL G. H .BOWEN, R The Fort Valley High and Inductrial School Offers Literary and Industrial Courses. Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instructors. Modern buildings Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination. For further information and catalog address H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL FORT VALLEY, GA G. H .BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK'S SALE Our rental department is the best. I ed people. Auto service free. Phane 4096 523 Our rental department is the best. 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Ozawa's fight for American citizenship represents a struggle in which the odds against him are overwhelming. He lost out in both the Honolulu Federal Court and in the Circuit Court of the ninth circuit at San Francisco, to which he appealed from the local decision. Here is the striking manner in which Ozawa has attempted to prove that he is "white." In the first place he has set up the unusual claim that the Japanese were originally of the white race. He has traced the history of Japan for some thousand years, carrying it back to the Ainu tribe, and no less a person than James M. Beck, Solicitor General of the United States, has expressed the belief that that particular part of the Japanese race has the distinct mark of the Caucasian. If Ozawa should succeed in proving his point, and should the Supreme Court decide the case in his favor, the decision would undoubtedly let down the bars to the naturalization of large numbers of Japanese now in the United States and of others who would eventually come to this country. In Hawaii the effect of such a decision would be more marked than any other part of the nation. In view of the fact that already there are more than 200,000 Japanese in these islands. Ozawa came to Honolulu when a young man. He is well educated, speaks English fluently and holds a position of responsibility with one of the territory's leading firms. His application for citizenship, filed in the local court some years ago, was looked upon as a "test case". It was heard, find the decision of the court was adverse to the petitioner. Ozawa, however, was not to be thus put off. He carried his case to the Appalachi Court at San Francisco, but that court upheld the Honolulu decision. Recently it was reported that several attorneys of national fame had been engaged to argue the case for Ozawa before the Supreme Court. ROBERT WILLIAMS BADLY Shreveport, La., Aug. 9th (Associat ed Negro Press)—Robert Williams, colored, was abducted here by eight Negroes last night, placed in an auto mobile, and taken to a spot in Bosser Parish, ten miles from Shreveport, where he was badly beaten and robbed of $20 in cash and a gold watch. Five of the men have been arrested by officers from the police and sheriff's departments. MAN DIVES 110 FEET Memphis, Teen, Aug. 9th (Preston News Service)—Three thousand people paid less than a penny apiece to see Edward Powell, a one-legged man, stage a "death dive" from Harahan bridge into the Mississippi river 110 feet below last Sunday afternoon. Powell drowned before aid could reach him. According to reports Powell announced early last week that he would make the dive on Sunday, but would proceed the performance with a collection which he intended to use to buy himself an artificial limb. This announcement appealed strongly to the sympathies of the people and a large multitude gathered to see Powell perform the fete. The collection brought only $2501, but Powell was game and stated that he was a man of his word, and went through with the exhibition which ended fatally. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS HOLD MEETING Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 9th (Preston News Service)—Negro farmers from all parts of the state are gathering here to hear experts discuss the question of cooperative marketing and other farm subjects today and tomorrow during the annual Farmers' Congress at the A. and T. College. Cooperative marketing, fall and winter legumes, the family cow, productivity of the soil, rural economics, and other agricultural subjects will be discussed by men who are authorities on these subjects. Dr. B. W. Kilgore, director of N. C. States' Relation Service, will make the principal address on cooperative marketing. Dr. Calvin S. Brown, principal of Winton Normal School, will deliver an address during the meeting. Fred Yodder, of the A. and T. College, will speak on rural improvement. Dr. A. C. Kenney, of State Department of Agriculture, will discuss the value of dairying, and Prof. Hudson on how to make the soil more productive. The visitors will be guests of A. and T. College during the convention and indications point to a very interesting meeting. EERT WILLIAMS' WIDOW SUES HENRY CREAMER New York City, Aug. 9th (Preston News Service)—It is reported that Mrs. Bert Williams has sued Henry Creamer in an effort to recover $300 which she alleges Creamer owed her Late husband on a pre-eminary note. According to Mrs. Williams the note was negotiated in December 1921 and was due on April 4, 1922. Efforts to collect the money by peaceful method proved futile and Mrs. Williams restored to the law. SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK PROVED A GREAT SUCCESS Lexington, Ky., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—The School Savings Bank, inaugurated here, has been a distinct success from the standpoint of encouraging the pupils to save money and practice thrift. The plan was inaugurated in 1915, and the Board of Education has become so interested in the beneficial results that they offered $75 in prizes for the schools making the best showing. Russell school, one of the colored schools of the city, won $61 of this amount, there being ten white and four colored schools in the contest. The total deposits were $600,123. Every child of the 544 enrolled was a depositor during the pres ent year. The plan as worked made every Tuesday from 8:45 to 9:30 "thrift period." Each senior, is given a form or grade as her special work. She is the clerk and takes complete charge of the banking. The money is sent to one of the banking houses of the city, where it begins to draw 3 per cent interest. This is given the depositors twice a year. THOUSANDS WITNESS CORNERSTONE LAYING Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 9th (Preston News Service)—Last Sunday after moon several thou-sand persons witness ed the laying of the corner stone of the new $150,000 edifice for the congregation of Central Baptist church of which the Rev. W. Augustus Jones is pastor. The ceremonies were conducted under the au-pices of the Masonic order. Prominent masons from all parts' of Pennsylvania were present and took part in the ceremonies. LIGHTNING DOES MUCH DAMAGE Atlanta, Ga., Aug 9th (Preston News Service)—A school house at 4 Roach street was completely destroyed here last Saturday afternoon by fire caused by being struck by lightning during a terrific electrical storm. Fireman fought the blaze for several hours but were unable to save the building. The home of Joseph Blairock. 224 W. Hunter street, was also greatly damaged by lightning. The undertaking establishment of the Cummings Brothers in Whitehall street was slightly damaged by lightning. DURHAM MACHINE GUN COMPANY, GUARD, PRISON Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—The Durham machine gun company of the North Carolina national guard has been ordered to Raleigh to guard three prisoners who were rushed to the state prison here following their arrest in connection with an alleged attack on a white woman and the shooting of her husband near Southern Pines, N. C., yesterday. A. B. Ketchen of Miami, Fla., and his wife, who were on route by automobile from Miami to New York, had encamped on the road near Southern Pines. Their tent was invaded early today by three men, who demand money, according to the story told by the husband, and when he reached for his pistol one of the intruders opened fire. Twenty minutes after Sheriff Blue arrived here with his prisoners seven automobiles drove up to the gates of the stove militiafary. They were filled with men, but made no attempt to interfere with the guards. LIBERIA OFFERS WON- Chicago, Ill., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—"Liberia offers a wonderful opportunity to the practical men of America," said Major Anderson, commandant of the frontier forces of the Liberian government, who with C. C. Spaulding, Sec-Treas. of the North, Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., of Durham, N. C., was a guest of honor at a banquet Friday night at the Appomattox Club. Continuing, Major Anderson said, "Its resources and possibilities are beyond your wildest dreams; hundreds of thousands of malogany trees, oil, iron with yet little prospecting done all waiting for development. We need artisans and business men, but the Marcus Garvey invasion is not welcomed. Of professional men there are plenty. Monrovia is teeming with lawyers. But if we could set one of these beautiful drug stores of yours down in Liberla, in one day its stock would be exhausted. The 8,000 Liberian descendants of Americans and the 1,500,000 natives who live in the interior form a nucleus which can be welded into a progressive nation of great power and unselfishness. Mr. Sipaulding, who is making his first visit to Chicago, spoke vigorously of the opportunity before the race in America and particularly in Chicago, whose progress he said amazed him and where he would like to live, but remarked after hearing Major Anderson, that he would transfer his allegiance to Africa. EYES TURNED TO NATIONAL TEENIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 8th (Associated Negro Press)—The eyes of the tennis world are now turning to the national championships which will be held here August 19-26. One of the largest tournaments in the history of the organization is expected. The session opens with the annual meeting of the National Tennis Association which will convene at the Citizen's Club. The National Singles Championships and the National Doubles Championships will be the principal events, Chicago, New York. Baltimore, Washington expect to send large delegations, Dr. O. B. Williams will head the Chicago delegation, and will probably measure arms against Tally, Halines, of Washington. WHO OWNS,GUN? Washington, D. C., Aug. 9th (Preston News Service) Now, who really owns the gun? Cindie Sam says he does. Shad Wright, a cafe proprietor says he does. Henry Day says he did. But the police have the gun. A few nights ago Wright reported that his revolver had been stolen. A night prior Henry Day, who had been a regular guest at Wright's establishment, walked into Wright's office and asked him to keep his Day's, revolver for him. One look at it and Wright decided that it was his stolen gun. Day was thereupon arrested. To make matters worse the War Department then stepped in and claimed the weapon. Day was fined $100. Wright went his way without being molested, but the police took the gun to hold it until the War Department can claim it. MASONIC NEWS Let us stand by our Masonic obligations at all times. In the hour of temptation, remember your Masonic vows. Away with rivalry and jealousy. They only breed dissension. WHAT CAME YOU HERE TO DO? Do you recognize that question, my brother. And what is your answer? Did you come for mercenary reasons? In your application, you declared you did not. Did you come for social or political prestige? Then you will be sadly dispointed. But if you came for pure motives; if love of service called you; if you came to benefit your fellows, to increase in knowledge, to subdue your passions, to uplift mankind, to glorify the Great Architect of the Universe, then your quest is not in vain. In Masonry you will find a splendid skill; for some endurance, you will find brethren ready, eager, willing, to aid you in all your laudable undertakings. You will find a sublime ritual, telling object lessons, beautiful symbols, an atmosphere of union and brotherhood and an unbound opportunity to do good. Nay, more. You will find constant encouragement. And should you feel "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money 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 Get Our Prices Before Going Elsewhere Our Work Is Neat And Catchy Savannah Tribune INDIANOLA ightener and Beautifier secure to a preparation of this mature over- lakes the hair soft and easy to controll. Combs or Hot Irons using to the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harm- ET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW Drug Stores ....Price 50 Cents N SCHOOL OF HAIR AND Hair Straightener and Beautifier Every objectionable feature to a preparation of this nature overcome in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to control. No Hot Combs or Hot Irons INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harmless. DONT DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW For sale at all Drug Stores ....Price 50 Cents THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 B. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 B. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Mrs. Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 B. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Anderan 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 83rd 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 Sayannah Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams Rose Court STRAY from the straight and narrow way, tender words of caution will be whispered. In your ear, strong arms will bear you up, and charity will cover your weaknesses. What came you here to do? Don't fall to visit the sick, brethren. It is one of your highest duties as Ma-sons The work of excavating for the foundation of the new Masonic Temple at 10th and U. streets, N. W., is progressing rapidly. The corner stone will be laid on August 8, at which time the International Conference of all Masonic bodies will be in session in this city. The building, when completed, will be erected at a cost of about $225.00. It will be fireproof throughout, with a foundation of reinforced concrete. In the basement of the building will be located a banquet hall accommodating about 1200 people, with a fully equipped kitchen attached; also, a smoking room and lounge, three bowling alleys, a billiard room with 12 tables, a library containing current literature and fiction as well as fraternal books, the heating and power plant, and janitor quarters. Eleven stores and offices will be erected on the first floor, fronting both on 10th street and You street. Entrance to the auditorium will be from You street, while entrance to the elevators to the upper floors is on 10th street. So great is the demand for these stores that a large waiting list of prospective tenants is on file in the office of Mr. Jesse M. Mitchell, president of the New Masonic Mall Corporation. A spacious and magnificently appointed auditorium suitable for dancing, receptions, etc., provided with a movable stage, and capable of seating 1500 people comfortably, will occupy the second and third floors of the new temple. The fourth and fifth floors will be devoted to lodge rooms, the fourth floor being designed for the use of the Order of Eastern Star hall, with which will be connected a banquet hall, a kitchen and other necessary rooms, and the Knights Templar commandery room, drill hall, lockers, etc. The latter room will also be used by the Royal Arch chapters and the Mystic Shrine. On the fifth floor will be located two spacious and well appointed Masonic lodge rooms, each seating approximately 800 persons, and connected with each will be the necessary ante rooms for the reception of visiting members of the fraternity, etc. Smoking and lounging rooms will also be located on the fifth floor in connection with the two lodge chambers. The building will be steam heated and electrically lighted. Two elevators will provide prompt service in transporting passengers between the street entrance and the lodge rooms on the upper floors. The Board of directors of the New Masonic Hall Corporation comprises the following members: Jesse H. Mitchell, president; Frank D. McKinney, vice president; Archibald Runner, financial secretary; Chas. P. Ford, recording secretary and attorney; William H. Cowan, treasurer; Phillip Thomas, Earnest M. Dickerson, Henry J. Davis, Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton, Paul R. Stewart, George L. Sylnor, John S. George, 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 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR West Materials used with Modus chinery. Workmanhip Guaranteed $30 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer' of High Grade French Hair and Toilet Preparations 2214 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY AUGUST 10, 1922 Robert Hayden and Dr. William H. Jackson. On August 5th all branches of the Masonic Fraternity, together with visiting Masons, gathered together at the Turner Memorial church, Sill and P. streets, N. W., and marched in lodge formation to the new temple site where the corner stone exercises took place under the direction of Jesse H. Mitchell, Grand Master of Masons of the District of Columbia—Washington Sentinal. Big Reduc tion In Job Printing Prices Cleans Drain-Pipes Giant Lye SHAKE Giant Lye down the drain-pipes to keep them clear. The lid fits tight on the can. This keeps the air out and keeps the lye from lumping. Write for our FREE booklet showing pictures and telling uses of Giant Lye B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendleson Corporation 13 West 34th Street, New York SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. 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Page Three LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enmiet, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spirital interests. Mail a ONE DOLLAR WILL, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC OF GREER" questions answered, FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for conditional advice and about the WORK GRADE GRAY DELONG. 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM J. M. 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 THEDORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL COLLEE Dept. II 72 West 133rd St. New York City Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Bamittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. FILMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED POST OFFICE FIRST IN SERVICE DOES IT MEAN SEGREGATION? It was with much interest that we read last week of the proposal of City Council to zone the city. We wondered at the time what is the necessity for doing this and we are still much concerned in the plan because we are not quite sure just what it means, though we have a strong idea that it is striking at segregation of the races. And again, our suspicions along this line were strengthened by a remark of one of the speakers, T. R. Pritchard, at the meeting of the Civilian Club last Friday at the Savannah Hotel, when in discussing school segregation he stated that if there was to be any segregation in this city the matter of the encroachment of Negro residents on Henry street and Park avenue between East Broad and Price streets should be carefully look into. It seems that the subject of segregation in the high school, a matter of much discussion recently, was the occasion for the rise of this subject and that while on this matter of separating the boys from the girls in the school room Mr. Pritchard jumped on the matter of separating the races in these two blocks. The relationship between segregation in the school room and segregation of the races seems rather far-fetched to us and yet it may be that the latter was so prominent in the speaker's mind—for some reason unknown to us—he could not refrain from touching on the subject on this occasion. We can see no reason for reviving this question of segregation of the races in this city. The two races have been living here in peace and harmony. There has been no friction, so far as we have been able to observe, of any kind in the blocks mentioned by Mr. Pritchard or in any other blocks inhabited by the two races. We see in such propaganda as is suggested by Mr. Pritchard a kindlig of the fires of ill-feeling between the races, which up to the present time has been unknown here. However, it requires but little effort of this kind to start a racial upheaval and we feel that such a suggestion as has been made by this member of the Civilian Club is not conducive to cementing the kindly racial relationship existing here, but it will undoubtedly have a great tendency to break asunder the now pleasant and harmonious racial feelings which have ever been character-tie of our city. The zoning of the city without regard to racial segregation may be of advantage, but if this zoning plan has for its object the segregation of the races then we fear that it will be a death-knell to the excellent relationship under which both races are now living here. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LIAGUE Next week the city of Nortolk will be host to the National Negro Business League in its annual session, and no doubt, the leading business men of the race will be present to engage in the helpful interchanging of ideas which always characterizes this meeting. An inestimable amount of good has been derived from these meetings in the past and Negro business ingeneral has received more impetus from them than from any other one source we know of. Of unusual interest must this year's session be to the great bulk of Negro business throughout the county, for our business attains together with that of all others have been going through a most crucial test, which has tried, and is still trying, the ablest strain of the race. Therefore, the discussions of the league next week will no doubt be listened to with more than an ordinary amount of interest. Everyone concerned in the business world has durig the past twelve months, been confronted with problems of a most complex nature. Business has been and is still very vasalating in its progress; it has been fair one month and then again the bottom has seemed to drop completely out of things only to have a periodical rise again and then a fall. It has caused many a sleepless night to those who are in charge of affairs and out of these complicated situations which we have been facing for the past year there must have come many an idea which will be of service to others if they are only made known. The National Negro Business League is the place where these ideas are generally uncovered by our group. The chances are, therefore, that those who attend next week's meeting will have the privilege of listening to much discussion that will be of far more than ordinary benefit even at a meeting of this kind. An interchange of ideas is always productive of some benefit and we feel that the ideas unfolded at the Norfolk meeting will be of inestimable value to the hundreds of business men and women who will be present from all parts of this country. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS SIGNS OF APPROACHING TROUBLE Storms do not drop out of a calm sky. They have their little heralds. When the cyclone is in the distance, the light breezes, steadily, increasing, precede it. The leaves rustle, loops bits of paper slur and fly up. An on the trees begin to sway and crack--hingles and tin roofs loosen up and fly about--and with these little warnings and disturbances the storm finally breaks on our heads There are signs of the approaching storm of a racial conflict in some northern communities. Colored people and white people who want to avoid this terror must begin "to look out" and check these causal signs. Southerners and southern sentiment are beginning to insult, and in some cases even to assault, colored people or the cars and in other public places. We know they are Southerners, because they so often say, without realizing the cowardice of the expression, "If you were down where I came from", or "Whare I live, niggers don't —," or some similar expression to show that all they need to make them jump on a colored person, is to have the assurance that 500 other white people will help them to "lick" him. And they are so dull that they do not see the cowardly reflection upon themselves. The civilized white people and black people of the North, who do not want savagery, brutality and blood, had better be getting their heads together to check these uncultured animals of both races and all colors—for there are naturally some colored people who are just as big fools as those fools from among the whites—and when two such opposing fools by chance come together, there may be a spark which will light a great fire. The colored people, however, are naturally much more prudent in public than the raw element from the South—for circumstances are against the colored man. We have seen many cases of such conflict. In not one case out of ten was the colored person the aggressor. It can be said that as a rule colored people respect the public rights of white people in public places. Interracial Committee should be organized among white and black in the north as well as in the south.—William Pickens. THE DANGERS OF DIPLOMACY (A. H. Gordon, Monticello, Ga.) The presence and progress of the Negro race in America is a great tribute to the power and value of diplomacy. If the Negro had not been diplomatic in practically all his relations and contacts with the proud, self-conceited, self-satisfied Anglo-Saxon, he, the Negro, would most assuredly have come to an early and tragic end in this western civilization. But because the Negro was willing to smile when frowns seemed appropriate, because he, managed to show charity when his nature called for hatred, because he was outwardly respectful when his soul saw only unworthiness because he was diplomatic, the Negro largely disarmed the distractive power of the white people an dtoday is rapidly becoming a part of this mighty civilization whereas the American Indian, for some reason not diplomatic, has very little part in it as yet. The fact that diplomacy has led us to some successes causes us, as a race, to unconsciously put a great deal of stress upon that quality. Then, too, it fits into the peace-loving character of many of us. It was, we believe, no accident that the American Negro produced, in the person, of Booker T. Washington, one of the greatest diplomats that the modern world has yet produced. We have often thought that if the great German Empire had possessed one single diplomat of the quality of Booker T. Washington and had given him a chance to act they would have conducted their internation al affairs so successfully that the World War would never have been thought of and Germany would today be one of the most powerful industrial societies in the world. Nevertheless, there are dismal dangers that lurk beneath the shadows of to much diplomacy The Negro race is suffering from some of those dan- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY... AUGUST 10. 1922 Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation—other than skiness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas One of the dangers of diplomacy is that it tends to be too successful. For example, one element of Negro diplomacy in this country has been the attempt to disarm hatred by laughing in the face of mean, discouraging, dirty and damaging acts from our white neighbors. As "Birt" Williams once put it for the American Magazine, we diplomatically tried to convince the white people that we were unusually keen at seeing the "would side of trouble." The danger of that diplomacy was that the white people would be fooled into thinking that we are wholly a care-free, "happy-go-lucky" race of people without any serious purpose in life. Our diplomacy has been so successful that the white people largely believe just that about us. That is very dangerous for us. We are not a joke; we are real humans deserving the same serious consideration as other men desiring the same rights, honors and rewards. Another danger of diplomacy is that it will decrease one's self-respect. In plain words, diplomacy is largely made up of lies; pleasing and flattering lies perhaps, but lies nevertheless. No person can tell lies perpetually and successfully and maintain his self-respect and proper moral perspective. The inesgrable power of psychological influences simply work to convince the lying diplomat himself if that there must be some truth in the things he successfully say or acts. So the Negro has about convinced himself in many instances that he is inferior, or unworthy or in some ways vastly different from other people—the price of diplomacy. Finally, let us say that if we are to avoid the dismal dangers of diplomacy we must use it as sparingly as possible realizing that diplomacy is an efficient but dangerous tool fraught with human dangers to the souls of the individuals and the spirit of society. EXPERIMENT STATIONS BEING ESTABLISHED IN AFRICA Cairo, Egypt, Aug 9th (Associated Negro Press). Steady progress is being made in the establishment of the Niger river valley cotton experiment station in West Africa. The work is being done under the auspices of the French colonial authorities of occidental Africa, who have selected Dr. Herbert H. Forbes, former dean of the college of Agriculture of Arizona, to report on the proposed irrigation project. The French consortium committee has abolished the money for the station, and definite installations will be begun as soon as the credits are in hand. Cotton seed and selection of plants have been sent to the station from the United States and Egypt. Cultivated hands. In the vicinity of Kuthore and DIqnabadji, on the Niger above Timbuktu and bordering on French Senegal, are to be used for the experiment al work. APPROPRIATION FOR RELIEF OF STARVING MINERS New York, N. X. Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—The first appropriation out of the $800,000 given to the new American fund for public service by Charles Garland, young Massachusetts idealist who is giving away his inherited fortune, will go to "The relief of starving miners in the western Pennsylvania coal field." The appropriation, amounting to $2,000, was authorized by the board of directors at their first meeting. Garland was present. For a time the principal of the fund established by Garland "for the benefit of mankind" will remain intact, only the income being used for appropriations. To determine how best to spend the money, four committees will survey the fields of periodicals and publications; educational campaigns for new ideas; experimental educational insti 8 tutions, and research, particularly 1. industry and econouplex. James Weldon Johnson is one of the gift directors. CILARLES LILLY SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY JOSPEH LEVY Chicago, Ill., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—In a fracas which called for the police reserves from four stations and which threatened foy a time to culminate in a serious riot, Charles Lilly, 30 years old, colored, was shot and seriously wounded by Joseph Levy Levy runs, a clothing and notions store. Lilly entered the store, presumably to purchase a pair of trousers Levy at that time was in a neighboring shop. When they returned they found Lilly rifling a showcase, they said. Levy grabbed his gun and fired. Lilly dropped, shot through the abdomen. A crowd quickly gathered and numerous threats were made. More than 200 police reserves were rushed to the district and dripped them. DISMISSED FROM MILITARY INSTITUTE New York, Aug. 7—Prüf. Robert T. Kerlin whose open letter of protest addressed to the governor of Arkansas against the execution of the twelve colored men convicted in connection with the Phillips County riots of October 1919, led to his dismissal from the Virginia Military Institute, has recently accepted the headship of the Department of English at the State Normal School at West Chester Pa. This information is contained in a letter from Prof. Kerlin to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public today. Although himself a Southerner, Prof Kerlin refused to remain silent at what appeared to him a great travesty on justice and his letter uncompromisingly arraigned the governor of Arkansas, the trials of the 'colored men, and the wholly unfair conviction of the men who, daring to protest against the share-cropping system under which they were being robbed, were accused of plotting to "massacre" white people. This letter received wide spread publicity and resulted in airing the Arkansas cases in a way that was exculpingly distasteful to the Arkansas authorities. His summary dismiss followed the publication of Mr. Kerlin's letter. The acquisition of this new and better position in a state in which scholarship and honesty are more highly regarded than Virginia is a step on which Mr. Kerlin is being heartily congratulated. PROF. PAGE HEADS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—The Board of Curators of Lincoln University at Jefferson City have selected Prof. Imman G. Page, a former teacher of the school, but recently head of the colored schools of Oklahoma City, as its president to succeed Clement Richardson, who has made quite a reputation in educational circles and was highly respected during his regime. It is understood the new Board will build a new dormitory and make a number of other needed improvements which have been sought by the people in the state who have been interested in the future of the school. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS CLOSE TWENTY-NINTH SESSION Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—Featuring the twenty-ninth annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias which closed here were the reports from Grand Chancellor, J. M. Mundy, Dr. I. 12. Underwood, President of the 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 tapped brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. The biggest encampment since the World War was held at the Scott County Fair Grounds, one of the most beautiful spots in the famous Blue Grass region. The parade through the principal streets of the city on the third day of the session was witnessed by thousands of spectators from all parts of the states. Participating in this parade were all of the companies of the Kentucky Brigade, companies of the Knights of Omar, local lodges, grand lodges, and grand court officers in automobiles an an the Lexington Military band. Grand Chancellor J. M. Mundy and Grand Keeper of Records and Seat, W. R. Dudley were reelected with a splenid corps of subordinate officers. A. L. Garvinhof, Louisville; S. H. George, of Paducha P. W. Williams, of Frankfort and Vulcan Lewin, of Richmond, Supreme Representatives, will compose Kentucky's "Big Pour" at the Supreme Lodge in New York in 1825. Providence, Ky., was selected as the next place of meeting. L. D. Williams, Grand Reporter, covered the proceedings for leading daily and weekly news papers. The Grand Lodge was formally welcomed to the city by Mayor Z. L. Myers in an eloquent address attaining the fine relationship between white and colored people at Georgetown. The degree of Past Grand Chancellor was conferred upon Attorney W. H. Wright, distinguished race capitalist, Kentucky's senators, Richard P. Ernst and A. O. Stanley, were urged to support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. EDITOR WHITE TELLS "WHITE PEOPLE WHERE TO GET OFF PEOPLE WHERE TO GET OFF" Chicago, Ill., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—William Allen White, nationally famed daily newspaper editor of Emporia, Kansas, in a syndicated article, published recently in a number of daily papers, told the "white people where to get off," so far as "poking fun" at colored people is concerned. Said Mr. White: "At Westfield, N. J., a colored golf club has been established and a nine-hole course laid out. A colored colony --- It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you re greatly there seems to warrant the golf course. The item that this course is laid out will cause a million giggles to sizzle across the country. Cartoonists will make funny pictures of it. Vaudeville artists will do sketches about it. Something exquisitely funny seems to excite the white race when it sees the colored race doing things which are ordinary parts of the day's work and play to the white people. It is as thought the elephant should drive an auto or a horse play the piano. "To reason for this riskibility of the white man at the black man's human activities is obvious an dit is no credit to the white man. He thinks it is funny to see the black man doing things that normal human beings do, because the white man does not think of his dark-skinned fellow-traveler on the planet as a human companion. The white man considers any colored man—black, brown, red, yellow, or maroon—as an animal. The anthropological conceit of the white man is ponderous, unbelievable, vastly amusing to the gods "Why should not the black man play golf if his economic status gives him leisure for golf? Why should he not have a motor car and a country house if he can afford it? Why giggle at the normal activities of men whose skin differs from our own? Something of the same psychological reason is being the fact that we middle class people make merry over the fact that the worker in the mines or shops or furnace wears a silk shirt or rents a house with a bath or rides to work in West Broad Street West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Pine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9438 1133 WEST BROAD ST. B. M. GILLISON, PROP. SAVANNAH PHARMACY Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5153-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors 1:0 a car Why shouldn't he? Is he a elephant doing stunts. Is he a horse playing the piano? What's the joke if he develops the same desires and aspirations that we do? And who in God's name are we, anyway? AMUSEMENTS Every Thursday night—Dance at Savannah Home Association Admission free Aug. 21, Monday-Outing by Evening Call A. and S. Club at Lincoln Park Admission Inc. S GIGORO Is your hair hairy? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Tallug? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis "GIGORO," the great hair grower, to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair onehalf to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $12S, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 202 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just as good! Beware of imitations. Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GIGORO," write us. Use none other. A. B. CLUB NEWS The Young Midlpha Aid and Social Club matched to Mt. Zion Baptist church on last Sunday night, accompanied by Ladies' Branch. After the opening in their regular form the pastor, Rev. J. Q. Adams, turned the church into the hands of the Club. President W. J. Richards then introduced Julian C. McPherson, master of ceremonies, who made a short talk. Members are urged to be pres after which the following program ent. Green Mrs. Amie Priester, Mrs. B. Colecock Miss B. Porter, Miss Izett Priester, Rev. L. N. Bunn, Mrs. Milen Mrs. Young Mrs. E. Parkhurst, president; Mrs. T. B. Parker secretary. The regular meeting of the Boy's and Girl's Reserve Club will meet on Sunday at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Catherine Garland 614 Ander son street, business of vital importance. Members are urged to be pres after which the following program ent. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club matched to Mt. Zion Baptist church on last Sunday night, accompanied day 11 in Ladies' Branch. After the opening in their regular form the pastor, Rev. J. Q. Adams, turned the church into the hands of the Club President W. J. Richards then introduced Julian C. McPherson, master of ceremonies, who made a short talk after which the following program was rendered: Solo—Mrs. Viola Simmons Paper—Mrs. Richardson Digit—Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Busy Quartet—Young Adelphia History of the Club—Pu Soety, Jos. J. Mingledorf Quartet—Young Adelphia Hymn Sermon, subject "Let Brotherly love Continue" by the pastor, Rev. John G. Adams. The presentations were as follows: To pastor, by Pries, W. J. Richards; to church, by Vice Pries, Clifford Washington; to choir, by Advocate, Jos. Williang; to seven, by Treasurer, Benj G. Denster; to poor saints, by Deacon Bussy. Remarks and response to same by pastor. The regular meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church was held Monday at the home of Miss Ada L. Roberts, 115 B. Gordon street. Quite a number of members was present and had quite a number of gleaners present. A short program was rendered; also the pastor of Bolton Street Baptist church Rev. D. N. Bunn gave a very interesting talk after which refections were served. We adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Hutchinson. Those present were Mrs. Protho Mrs. D. Clark Mrs. Ella Hutchinson Mrs. J. A. Richie Mrs. Blanche Seabrooks, Mrs. Chem. Jordon, Miss D. Miller, Miss Mary Giddins, Miss A. R Miss Amanda Wadkins, accompanies by her daughter, Minnie is visiting her sons in New York City and Philadelphia. Her stay will be indefinite. Her daughter, Miss Mamie Wadkins, will join them later. Miss Diana Mitchell was called to the bedside of her daughter, Irene, who has been very sick in New York City. She is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Gillard of Gold-boto, N. C. is in the city visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pouville the former being her brother. Miss Martha Mongin left Sunday for Augusta where she will visit Miss Leola Evans. Capt. W. M. Alston of Suffing Island, S. C. was in the city Saturday Miss Maggie Dallie and Bessie Alston of Spring Island, S. C., returned home this week. Miss Bertha G Cummings has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bell of Millen Mrs. Vibia A. Green left Sunday for Charleston, S. C. Miss Mcbuffy Morris has returned to the city after a very pleasant stay in Branchville, S. C. Miss Etta Middleton left July 29th for New York; while in the city she suffered a broken wrist caused by a fall. J. M. Redlock of Waycross was in the city during the week Mr. and Mrs. Chas Heyward, Mrs. Susie Williams and her son Johnson and Edward H. Burke who spent several weeks at Beaufort, S.C., have returned to the city. Mrs. Frances Patts is visiting at Beaufort, S.C. T B. Perregey, after spending several days at Philadelphia visiting his children, has returned to the city. Mrs. Josephine Brooks of Jacksville, Pla., is in the city. Mrs J C Hull of 515 West 31st street left Tuesday for Philadelphia to visit her son, J. C. Hill, Jr., and his children. Her stay is indefinite Mrs. Willie Jenkins Threaderaff who has been residing in Fall River, Mass., for the last two years is in the city spending a while with her mother, Mrs. Edward Ford, of 510 D. Gaston street. August 46th, Wednesday—We are blazing our way to the Paper Dress Street Dance on Henry, Street. Prize awarded for the fanciest paper dress. Given by the Neighborhood Federation, Club No. 4. Music by Prices' Orchestra. Admission 25 and 15 Cents SPICY NEWS OF CLUB NEWS LOCALS Green Mrs. Annie Priester, Mrs. B Colcock Miss B. Porter, Miss Izet Priester, Rev. E. N. Bunn, Mrs. Mill len Mrs. Young Mrs. E. Parkhurst president; Mrs. T. H. Parker secretary The regular meeting of the Boy's and Girl's Reserve Club will meet on Sunday at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Catherine Garland G14 Ander son street, business of vital import tance. Members are urged to be presen ent. The Evening Call Aid and Social Club Branch met Sunday of last week and the others were installed by the President of the club, D. D. Singleton. The officers are: President, Robert Delmonon; Vice President, Mrs. Rosa Dayton; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Stigla Thomas; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Amule Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Cuthbert; Chairman of Finance Mrs. Lena Lark; Chairma not Health, Mrs. Garrie Gooden; Clerk of Order, Robert Williams; Chaplain, Chag Squire. "Ted" Pollen and his Syncopated Six are back in town and promise to make things live again. They will be at the Catholic Hall on the 17 and promise to bring us all the late stuff in syncopation. The Imperial Club will be at Lincoln Park on the 20th and invite all friends to be with them. They promise the usual good time and order. A W. Wright is president; Clifford Washington, secretary and Henry Singleton chairman of the affair. The postponed picnic of the Universal Club will be held Monday and quite a large crowd is expected to go. The Savannah Home Association Ladie Branch meets Tuesday night and the president is desirious of every member being present. Mrs. C. B. Smith and Mrs. P. G. Hoover, formerly of Savannah but now of Brooklyn. N. Y., are spending two weeks with friends in Atlantic City. Miss Ellen Lee of Summerville, S. C., is visiting her uncle, W. J. Smith, of 922 E. 37th street. Mrs. A. M. Johnson of 540 East Gwinnett street, who is spending the summer at Beverly Farms, Mass., was a visitor to her sister, Mrs. S. C. Cox of New York last week, returned to Beverly Farms after a pleasant stay. Roy D. M. Murry of Griston, Ga., is in the city, called here on account of the illness of his daughter, Mrs. Clata R. Harris and Miss Ella Cummings, of 543 Jefferson street, the former being much improved while the latter is still very ill. W. H. Driskell of Atlanta, general manager of the Fireside Insurance Company, is in the city. William Sales, for a number of years a Savannah hackman but who is now residing in New York, is in th city. Mrs. W. H. Anderson and her daughter, Dora and Cleo of Atlanta, formerly of Savannah, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Chas Royal this week. John B. Nail of New York made a business trip to the city last Tuesday, returning the same night. Everybody, who is anybody and has ever visited New York, knows the affable "Jack" Nail. J. J. Wright, one of the foremost business men of Forstyth, Ga., spent last Tuesday in the city. Mr Wright is one of the prominent men of the state. Rev. A. B. Gregory left during the week for Chicago where he will attend the Convention of Congregational Workers. Rev. A. D. Williams of Atlanta was in the city this week. Prof Pearson and Mr. Gomez of Durham, N. C., made a business trip to the city last Tuesday. Mrs. P. A. Morgan returned to the city Thursday of last week from Americus. Mrs. Mattie Marshall who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. M. Colken, left Tuesday night for her home, Los Angeles, Cal. MOVED—The lodging house of Mrs. Sallie B. Curtinning has been moved from 506 W. Huntingdon street to her well appointed 12 room house at 442 Montgomery street, just remodeled. First class accommodations—9-29. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES. ALL RAIL, VIA SEABOAD. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $45.12; Atlantic City $48.02; New York $39.28; Epston $65.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. Miss J. M. Dwing, president Miss M. M. Jones, Secretary * * * --- --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,..'AUGUST 10, 1922 BEAUTY TALKS BEAUTY TALKS My dears, I had an excellent chat planned for you today, following up my recent discussion of skin troubles. I was going to discuss the relation of food and correct diet to the perfection of the skin. I had planned to steal the thunder of the author of an excellent little book about women's beauty and head my talk with a quotation from Betty Green, which says "Good food is the basis of good conduct and consequently of happiness" Nut just as I was struggling along towards my daily labor, I happened to see a lady making such a nervous display of her many rings that I instantly decided to talk about hands. There is nothing prattier, or more beautiful that a well-shaped, clean, quiet hand. And there is nothing more repulsive than a dirty, unkept hand, an awkward, over ringed hand, and nothing so distracting as a nervous hand. Of course, none of us are born with Gainsborough hands these days, with sheer tapering fingers, soft white palms, shell pink nails, carefully shapped, and satiny, hairless skin stretched smoothly over wrist and arm, but by the Queen of Nile, we can go a long way towards surmounting the obstacles that lay between us and Gainsborough. Cleanliness and care are two of the most potent factors. After all the chief requirement for a pleasing hand is smooth skin, soft palm, small knuckles, and clean well-shaped nails. When you see little sister or brother, or whatever the relation is, with a thumb in the mouth stop him instantly. They will not understand now, but when they are a little older point out the lackless child who has a finger of thumb small r than the rest, or twisted, because of the constant sucking, not to mention the protruding displaced teeth. When the boys get together and engage in the universal spot of "cracking" knuckles, stop them, for little girls some times join in, and none of them should have the future married by unsightly knuckles. If they complain that the sleeve is too tight, or the mittens too small, humor them, for tightness causes poor circulation, and poor circumlariu causes "kitchen million" hands' red and hard. And that goes for us as well as for them. I've seen my poor straying sisters who have come away with some ones' gloves, and falling to get their fingers in, have fastened them at the wrist and turned back the glove itself. There is their flesh literally bursting forth, and yet they wonder why their hands don't look like Mrs Jones. A little home care will save you many dollars at the manicure if you keep the hands clean, the flesh firm with massaging and scrubbing, the cuticle away from the nail, the nail shapey and pliable. And, please don't let me see you on the street car gouging underneath the nail with a tooth pick, a steel file, orange stick, or any other such sharp instrument. Do not scrape the nails. Don't wash the hands in too warm water, or in too cold. It is will to avoid extremes in caring for any part of the body. Don't wear gloves to bed, for that is hard on the circulation. If you are using lotions at night, apply them before you're sleepy, so that they may dry by the time you are in bed. And no matter how nice your hair is be careful just how you try to display it. Fluttering birds and fluttering angels may be all right, but excuse me from fluttering hands. Don't sit up and twist your fingers, and twirl them, and make everyone else dreadfully exasperated at your nervous state Practice, delsarte, and acquire grace. At any rate remember that a hand quietly reposed is always to be deserved rather than the always busy fingers. If you address me at the home office I will gladly send a set of exercises for inducing grace, also some simple home lotions that will do wonders for your hands' appearance. And remember that wearing too many rings and then shutting the hand is as good a way of making callouses and blisters as grasping Mother's broom and vigorously, but indiscretely attacking a Brussels carpet. It's all in knowing how, my dears, all in knowing how. Pres. Williams Host At Country Home The most unique and pleasurable outing ever held, took place Tuesday afternoon at the spacious country home of President, L. E. Williams of the Wage Earners Bank.. It is located about thirty miles from the city in Liberty county and nearly adjoins the property of the historic Midway church with the colonial cemetery nearby where so many of Georgia's famous citizens lie sleeping. The outing was given in honor of John D. (Jack) Nall of New York; Prof. Pearson and Mr. Gomez of Dur- lam, N. C.; Rev. A. D. Williams of Atlanta; J. J. Wright of Porsyth, and Canton W. Gaines of Waycross. Scenes of friends in automobiles rendered at the Wage Earners building. About thirty-five cars midd- tle trip. Despite the showers just before leaving, the roads after leaving Chatham county were in fair condition and all of the cars made record time going and returning. Friends in Brunswick were aware of the occasion and honored it by their presence, bringing two automobiles containing Rev. M. B. Miller, Prof. J. L. Grant of Darien; Dr. R. N. Jackson, Dr. C. A. Cassell, Messrs. J. S. Peterson, J. C. DuBignon, C. Atwater Wash Brown and W. A. Stewart Three gentlemen mingled with their Savannah friends and all had a jolly time. A number of local friends were also present. The occasion was enlivened by the K. of C. band. A long table was spread on which the guests were served barbecued pork beef and chicken with the usual picnic rice and Brunswick stew. On the side being a barrel of lemonade of a superior kind and a deluge of the foaming Liquid All joined in stating that the barbecue was the best yet. One of the most enjoyable parts of the outing was dancing which continued until nearly nine o'clock. Those who left early missed this great treat. The scene itself was a picture. Lautens were placed around the grove and with the rising moon peering through the branches of the trees, shedding light here and there. Those who did not indulged in dancing enjoyed this scene while listening to the music. Friends in Savannah especially ap proclate the visit of the guests from Brunswick and Darien. All of these guillemets are prominent in the profession and business, and their visit will but the more cement the ties that are already so strongly made The home of Mr. Williams is one of the best located in Liberty county. He has planned to make it a well arranged country home with a beautiful lawn and if supporting farm. Several of the ladies assisted Mrs. Williams in making welcome the guests, and all left feeling grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Williams for the unique uling. SAVANNAH BOYS CLUB ASSO. IN A letter from national headquarters a few days ago, the Savannah association with headquarters at the Beach Institute, Price and Harris streets is requested to have several pictures made of the clubs and of individual boys. These pictures will be made into slides and used on an Attractor Scene at the Springfield, Mass. conference in September and at the Atlantic City conference in October. These pictures will be made one afternoon in the latter part of this month. All boys who wish to represent Savannah at these conferences are invited to come to the regular Friday night meetings. It costs nothing to join. Program—Friday night Aug 11, regular meeting, payment of dues, organization of new clubs and 2 middle weight and 2 heavy weight bouts of about 3 rounds each. Monday night Aug 14—Moving picture; 2 shows 8 and 9:30; "Oliver Twist" by Charles Dickens and "The Pawnshop" a 4 reel Charlie Chaplin feature. The public is invited to attend the moving picture shows and enjoy these quality pictures. Picnic to Daufuskie, Monday, Aug. 14th by the Universal Aid and Social Club. Fare 75 Cents. ANNOUNCEMENT acquaintances of H. M. Collier to inspect their new ence Ott Streets August 15th to 12 p. m. ENGAGEMENT, ANNOUNCED Timothy Keene announces the engagement of his daughter, Rachel Beathris, to Lorenzo, J. Jordon, the wedding to take place on Thursday night, Aug. 17, at the home of her brother, R. F. Gib-on, 804 Anderson street cast. ANDERSON—WOODS Miss Constance J. Anderson and Talmadge H. Woods, were quietly married at the residence of Rev. Daniel Wright, Wednesday cycling, Aug. 2nd. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Walton of Savannah, Ga., but no wolf Newark N. J., announces the marriage of their niece, Host Lee Thomas to Moe C. Farrence, Aug. 6, 1922. The couple will reside at 13 Lemon street after August 15th. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCUSSION WAS POSTPONED The excursion of the Second Baptist church which was to have gone to Beach Hammock Wednesday has been postponed to Wednesday of next week. August 16th. -This was caused by the indictment weather. A. W. CUMMINGS CILANGE RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cummings who have been residing for a number of years at 506 W. Huntingdon street have moved into their own home at 412 Montgomery street. About three years ago they purchased this splendid piece of property as an investment but has recently decided to occupy it themselves. The building is a two story frame structure with twelve rooms and two baths. It has been remodled and is now very conveniently appointed. The porch has been changed to run the length of the building with large bay rooms extending upon the porch from the reception room. The house is well lighted by cleritty, freshly painted and in all presents a pleasing appearance. The rooms are airy and well ventilated. As has been the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, the building will be used as a bolzing house where visitors to the city can be comfortably located. The opening of this house in this locality is much needed in the community. The remodeling of the building was under the supervision of T. J. Carter the contractor. 1 TO REPRESENT SUNDAY SCHOOL Josee Brinson, superintendent of St. Philip A. M. D. Sunday school, who will represent the school at the con- nectional Young People's Congre- Chicago, August 16-20 and who will give instructions in home extension work of the Sunday school. APPOINTED VICE PRESIDENT GA STATE COLLEGE A. Orsot has been appointed by the commission to the office of vice presidency of the Ga. State College. Prof. Orsot is a Tauskege man of considerable industrial experience. For five years he served as superintendent of industrial arts at Voorhees Industrial school, located at Denmark, S. C. during the last three years he has been connected with the Ga. State College faculty as instructor of mechanical drawing, carpentry and superintendent of industries. With the additional responsibility he will continue to serve in that capacity. Mr. Orsot comes from St. Martinville, La. After an illness of some length, death claimed Prof. W. R. Hudson of Warrenton. About two months ago he left for New York under special treatment and it was thought that he was improving. Prof. Hudson was principal of the public school of Warrenton, a prominent member of the Massus and Eastern Star. He is survived by a loving wife and several talented children. The announcement of his death will be a shock to his friends throughout the state. The funeral takes place Sunday. 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 NOTICE—All persons who have had work done or 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. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. The Twenty-fifth Annual Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will convene Aug. 21-27, 1922 at Milton, Ga. All conference and District officers, local presidents and delegates are urged to be present. Presiding Elder and ministers are cordially invited to be with us. We hope to have our beloved Bishop with us. Let us make this a glorious meet ing. (Mrs.) A. E. Counts, Pres. (Mrs.) G. B. Fleming, Cor. Secy Picnic to Daufuskie, Monday, Aug. 11th by the Universal Aid and Social Club. Fare 75 Cents PERPETUAL CARE CEMETERY FOR CHILDREN FOR COLORED PEOPLE A perpetual cemetery for colored people will soon be under development. Therefore we want an appropriate name. We want a suggestion from either sex above the age of 18 years. The winner of this contest will be awarded a desirable lot in the property, valued at $20,000 or more. Notice will remain in The Trifecta 30 days before contest is closed. All suggestions carefully considered. Address James P. Slater, (trustee) 705 Best street—928. ALL IN ONE! The only successful blend, combining 120° dwarficaster Dairy Malt Syrup, with the impulse third of the hope. No boiling of hope, no color. 2½ lb Can Cream of Malt & Hops fall 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 Malt (plain). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 41, 44-46 Pearl VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMER Rockwell Street DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DATES FOR Henry Burney, Manage LINCOLN PARK SEASON Special Offer for Women and Societies for Afternoon AUGUST 23 Browning AM OF ALL dealer's nerve and we will forward from inst. Should you prefer to book the hips separate at 4 1, 44-46 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada O SWIMMING POOL 1 Street MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY TES FOR PICNICS y, Manager SEASON 1922 women and Children's afternoon Dates VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates AUGUST 23 Brownsville Protective Assn 14 Steamship Boys Social Club 21 M. P. Association 15 Chatham Aid and S. C. 25 High Art A. and S. Club 16 Universal A and S. C. Branch 28 Letter Carriers 17 M. P. Association 29 Ladies Guild St Stephens Church 18 Chatham Mutual Agents 30 Imperial A. and S. C. 21 Evening Call Aid and S. C. 22 Men's Guild, St. Augustine 31 M. P. Association W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 W. J. WHITEMAN, Man 817 East Broad Street W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 The new home of Dr. H. M. Collier, 37th and Ott streets, was completed during the week and turned over to the owner by W J. Ayers, the contractor. The building represents an excellent piece of architecture and does much credit to the designers and builders. It is built out of Dixie side seect red brick with buff trimmings and sits on a lot 69 x 90. It has a side auto driveway with garage in rear and an electric generator. The house has eleven well lighted and ventilated rooms. On the first floor is the living room, which is finished in marigoyan, a library, dining room, with entrance from porch; breakfast room, kitchen, pantry, and home office with entrance to side porch and lavatory. At the rear of the hall is located an invisible windlift; stair way which leads to the second floor and on the first landing is a built-in the well 10 foot French plate bevelled mirror. On the second floor is the sowing room. ing porch, four bed rooms and a centrally located white tiled lavatory with an "L" hall way and sam porch ail around. A gas radiator heating system is installed throughout the entire building which is also fitted with electrical floor sockets; also the lower porches, front and back. The structure represents the last detail in home building and cost about $15,000. The home will be opened for Inspection Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. ENTERTAINED AT BEAUFORT The party of Savannahians, consisting of Edward H. Burke of the Tribune, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Heward, Mrs. Susie Williams and her son, Johnson, were very pleasantly entertained during their visit to Beaufort. The party spent several weeks there and stopped at the home of Mrs. L. B. Davis, 840 Duke street. During their stay a day was spent on the Field's plantation an island which is owned by Joe Fields who resided in this city for a number of years. The outing was the courtesy of Mrs. Hattie Frazier and the affair was very enjoyable. The party numbered about fifteen. Various kinds of entertainment were indulged in including dinners, automobile drives and fishing. Those who made the visit of the the party to Beaufort an enjoyable occasion were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fisher, Mrs L B Davis, Mrs Rolle Williams, Dr N. J. Kennedy, Dr. Simpson, J S Blocker, Mr. Divon, C. H. Milvon and several others, CREAM OF MALT&HOPS Arabian Tinct Extract Co. London CITY OF LONDON MADE IN ENGLAND ```markdown ``` AUGUST 14 Steamship Boys Social Club 15. Chatham Aid and S. C. 16 Universal A and S. C. Branch 17 M. P. Association 18 Chatham Mutual Agents' 19 Evening Call Aid and S. C. 22 Men's Guild, St. Augustine Page Five CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CREAM OF MALT 25 lb. Can Cream of Malt (45 lb.) each oz. Carton Herd. Price for both 25.00. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, J. H. Edwards, pastor Sunday prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a. m.; Tuesday prayer meeting, 8:30 p. m.; Thursday preaching 8:30 p. m.; Friday choir rehearsal 8:30 p. m.; missa a first and third Sunday, 4:30 p. m.; communion second Sunday in each month. B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, J. H. Edwards, pastor Sunday prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a. m.; Tuesday prayer meeting, 8:30 p. m.; Thursday, preaching 8:30 p. m.; Friday choir rehearsal 8:30 p. m.; missa a first and third Sunday, 4:30 p. m; communion second Sunday in each month B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. The services were largely attended last Sunday and the offering for the day was good. Order of services as follows: Early prayer services, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; communion, 4 p. m. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor will preach a FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Brynn street, west; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Prayer services Tuesday and Thursday night. 8 o'clock; Sunday morning school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. V. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. V. 7 p.m. The prayer services as usual were in spring. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons Mack Mercherson and T. B. Lee Sunday school attendance was large. Rev. Wm. Reid preached at the morning service, subject, "Christians as a signboard for God." Rev Wright and others worshipped with the Nioboro Baptist church. They returned in the afternoon reporting a successful service. The Junior B. Y. P. V. and Senior presented enjoyable programs. At the evening service, the B. Y. P. V. and Sunday school chorus rendered several selections. Pastor Wright preached subject, "A Good Woman Victorious over a Bad Woman" Delegates were elected from the S. S. and B. Y. P. V. to attend the convention which convenes with the 50th street Baptist church Rev Starns pastor, from the 8th to the 13th. The fourteenth anniversary (celebration of Rev. Daniel) Wright as pastor will begin Monday night Aug. 14th. A well arranged literary program will be rendered Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the church, after the Christian club. ST. JOHN EMPIST CHURCH Hartridge street: Rw. Wm. Gray, pastor. The services on 1st Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach for Sunday morning. St. John 12:13 subject. "A Great Promise of Christ to His Church" for night. Matt. 18:2 subject. "Blooming as little Children." Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m. preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school, 1 p. m.; B. X. P. V. 6:30 p. m. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday the services wer well attended. At 11 a. m. and 8:20 p. m. Rev. C. W. Cutwright preached for us. The B. Y. P. V. is putting on new life. Subject of topic "How we should pray." Matt. 6:5-17. Order of services as follows: Tuesday night, prayer meeting: Thursday night, praying; Sunday school 1.2 p.m.; B. Y. P. V. 7 p.m.; choir rehearsal Friday night 8 o'clock. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Holl street, west: Rev. B. S. Hay- nah, pastor. Sunday was a great day. The pastor filled the pulpit both hours. The Sunday school is doing nicely. Ephriam Sull is superi- nent. Quite a large number were out Sunday. Introduction was read by Albert Day: Responsibility reading led by Mrs. L. V. Draston. Desalogue led by Rev. J. H. Coats. The Allen Christ- ian Endeavor League is making a wonderful increase, financially and numerically, a large number were pres- ent Sunday. The ushers will hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon. All the ushers are ask- ed to be present. Preaching, 11 a. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; A. C. B. League, 6:20 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and Me Allist r streets; Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. Order of services: Sunday prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m; preaching, 11:30 a. m, and 5:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday night, preaching; missionary meeting, the fourth Sunday in each month at 4:30 p. m. Sunday school was well attended. A Bible was presented to Marlon Jenkins one of the pupils for excellent service. The pastor filled the pulpit all day Sunday. Communion services were well attended. M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. At the evening services, the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club and their Ladies Branch worshipped with us in a body. They made a liberal donation of $28.50 to the various departments of the church. Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 6 a.m. preaching, 11:30 a.m and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. The pastor teaches the men's Bible class every Sunday morning. PAGE SIX SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. The services were largely attended last Sunday and the offering for the day was good. Order of services as follows: Early prayer services, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; communion, 4 p. m. At 3:30 p. m. the pastor will preach a special sermon to the women, subject, "Mother's duty to her Child" BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The sub ject for morning was "The Mandates of Progress." This was a strong, powerful sermon? The regular commu- nion service was held at night. This Sunday night the tribe of Asher under Mrs. Sallie Cummings will make its report. It is hoped that all members will rally. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; teaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. V., 6:30 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Houston and President street The weekly services were well attended. The Tom Thumb wedding was quite a success and will be repeated at an early date. Rev. S. D. Ross was present again Sunday and preached at both services. The usual services during the week. The special rally will come off the first Sunday in September. NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 7—The Syr and Congregational Church of this city of which Dr. Abraham Linea B. Mond is pastor, is now engaged in a ten thousand dollar rally for the for- mation of their new church building. The church is divided into ten clubs and each club is to raise one thousand and dollars. The church has already bought and paid for a splendid piece of property on a prominent residence avenue extending through an entire block, where the new church will be built. The church completely furnished with leather pant, lighting system and pipe organ will cost about $60,000. TO CELEBRATE 14th (Continued from Page 1) Paper—Roy Wright as a Missionary Mrs. Lula Allen. Chorn—Missionary Club. Recitation—Miss Leonie Burroughs. Song—Young Girl's Circle. Sommon—Roy R. V. Branch. Selection—St. Philip Jr. Choir. Honored guests—Missionary Club and Young Girl's Circle of P. B. B. Church. Tuesday Night Aug 15 Prayer service—Deacons G. W. Jones and T. B. Lee. Selection—St. Thomas A. M. B. church Scripture and prayer. Chorus—Deacons Board. Paper—Rev. Wright as a Bible Teacher—Miss Geneva Wiley. Solo—J. B. Johnson. Sermon—Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. Duet—Miss Meta Williams and Justine Hazle. Honored guests—St. Thomas A. M. B. church Bible Band and Deacons Board. Wednesday Night Aug 16th Prayer service—Deacons James Crafton and C. L. Davis. Selection—Second Pilgrim Baptist church choir. Scripture and prayer. Chorus—M. P. Sewing Circle. Paper—The relationship of the Pastor to our Federated Club—Mrs. Etta W. Brown. Solo—Miss Sadie Snced. Remarks—Deacons Union. Duett—College Park. Thunderbolt. Sermon—Rev. R. H. Simmons. Honored Guests—Second Pilgrim Baptist church. Martha Prentice Sewing Circle. Ladies Federation of P. B. B. Church and Deacons Union of City. Thursday Night, Aug. 17th Prayer service—Deas. L. Lyons; B. C. Middlefon. Selection—St Philip Monumental choir Scripture and prayer—Rev. R. S Hannah Chorus—Christian Clubs. Paper—Rev. Wright's Benevolence as a Christian—Miss Maze Proham. Selection—St. James A. M. B. Choir. Sermon—Rev. A. L. Sampson. Solo—Miss Janie Blake. Honored guests—St. James A. M. E. church. St. Philip Monumental church. The Griffin Benevolent and Christian Clubs of F. B. B. church. Friday Night Aug 18th Prayer Service—Deacons M. Merchilson and W. Miller. Selection—Mt Zion Choir. Scripture and Prayer. Solo—Miss Era Adams. Paper—Rev. Wright as a "Workman that Needeth not be Ashamed." Selection—S. S. and B. Y. P. U. chorus. Sermon—Rev. John Q. Adams. Selection—Mt Zion Quartette. Ionored Guests—Mt Zion church, male and female ushers of F. B. B. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10,1922 HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See J. E. ZEALEY Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension children. Sunday. Morning Selection—Γ. B. B. Sunday school. Scripture and prayer. Rev. Wright as Sunday school supervisor—James H. Crawford. Soio—Miss Willie Mae Jones. Sermon—By appointment. Selection—Choir. Presentment—Miss A. B. Maxwell. Honored Guests—The Γ. B. B.' Sunday school. Sunday Afternoon 3:30 Selection—Central choir. Scripture and prayer—Rev. Gilbert Miller. Selection—Chorus Selected. Paper—Rev. Wright as a leader for 11 years—Mrs. Ada S. Dunbar. Solo—Miss Theresa Leaks. Remarks—Mrs. M. L. Ayers, Mrs. W. G. Hill, L. M. Pollard, J. G. Lemon, Prof. C. G. Wiley, Mrs. Geo. S. Williams. Instrumental Solo—Miss Bessie McCullough. Anniversary Sermon—Rev J. S. Ilyb Selection—Chorus Selected. Honored Guests—The Daniel Wright Willing Workers Club and Senior B. Y. P. U. of F. B. B. church. Sunday Night Aug 20th Selection—F. B. B. choir. Scripture and prayer. Solo—Miss Florence McCullough "Future Prospects"—Dea. A. B. Singfield. Duet—C. C. Oliver and Mrs. G. V. Ruggles. Sermon—Rev Daniel Wright. Solo—B. W. Pope. Honored guests—Deacons Board Nicholasboro Baptist church. White Bluff and choir. Monday Night, Aug. 21 Prayer service—Deacons A. Philpot; A. B. Singfield. Selection—St. John's Choir. Scripture and prayer—Rev. N. M. Clark. Solo—Mrs. Lizzie Pergebee. "Rev. Wright as a Citizen"—Dea. L. J. F. Jones, Second A. B. Church. "As a Willing Worker"—Rev. J. S. Moody. Duet—Misses Katie Day and Bell Brown. Remarks—Dea. Swangin. Selection—Choir. Sermon—Rev. Wm. Gray. Solo—Miss Rose Mitchell. Final Presentation—Lucius D. Williams. Response—Rev. Daniel Wright. Honored Guest—St. John Baptist church. Second A. B. church. Both Eden, Friendship and Union Baptist Churches. Refreshments will be served in the picture room on the closing night to which the guests of the week are cordially invited. Each speaker will be limited to five minutes. The F. B. B. choir will furnish music in absence of appointees. Nathan Roberts will act as master of ceremonies. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff is chairlady, with Rev. Daniel Wright as pastor. SAYANNAHIANS TO ATTEND CHICAGO CONFERENCE Among the Savannahians who will attend the International Congress of Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Workers which will be held in Chicago, Ill., August 16 to 20, will be the Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor of St. Philip ip. A. M. B. Church; Jesse Brinson and Frank Thomas, supporter of Sunday school and president of the A. R. League of that church, respectively; Mrs. L. A. Newton, president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of that church; and the Rev. W. Q. P. Sherman, Jr., pastor of St. Thomas A. M. E. Church. The party will leave here Monday night and will join the special party of over one hundred persons who will leave Atlanta Tuesday morning for Chicago. The congress will be held at Quin Chapel. ABOUT THE Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday the public had a treat in the singing of the big choir of the First Bryan Baptist church. The music was excellent. The excursion given on the afternoon of July 27 was given under the auspices of the Girls HENRY MEARS Wholesale and Retail Grain of THE MEARS Expert piano and fun pack ,store Before closing out .....Ring H. Mears Prop Entertaining Club which was organized at the Y. M. C. A. to work sorely in the interest of the association, and was entirely unsolicited. This club is expected to report at the Sunday meeting, the third Sunday in this month, both for the entertainments given and the excursion carried in the interest of the association. The music for the big orchestra is in the hands of the secretary and it is expect that in a few Sundays the X will have the pleasure of hearing some fine music. The program Sunday will be a good one and it is expected that a large crowd will be present, the special feature being music by the Bolton Street Baptist church. The program will begin at five o'clock and will be as follows: Vocal solo, C. C. Oliver invention, T. H. Burris Vocal solo, Mrs. Carrie Cashin Selection, Bolton St. Bapt. choir Solo, Tas. A. Germian Instrumental solo, Miss Thelma Hart Vocal solo, Miss Louise Wright Reading, Miss Ida Jackson The song service will be directed by T. H. Glover and Consello Myers will be the pianist. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Rev. P. L. Lash preached at the morning worship and the pastor preached at the 4 o'clock communion service and also at 9:15 p. m. There was quite a large attendance at 4 p. m. The number that communed was unusually large. Sunday school was well attended and interest was above normal. The League was well attended. "Patriotism of Women," will be illustrated by the use of the blackboard Sunday at 9 p. m. "Pride and humility," is the League's topic. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev. A. F. Gregory, pastor, Sunday school 0:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m. subject, "Brethra n in Unity"; C. F. 5 p. m. There will be no night service during the month of August. SPECIAL SERMON AT FIRST A. B. CHURCH On Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of First African Baptist church, Franklin square, will preach a special sermon from the subject, "Christ's Declaration of War" The text Matt. 10:31. "Think not that I am come to send peace on earth; I came not to send peace, but a sword." It is assured that Rev. Goodall will handle this subject in a masterly manner, giving much food to the public and declaring truths uncompromisingly. A special invitation is extended the public to hear him. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rey, T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night; preaching, Thursday night; Sunday school 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. V. 6:30 p.m. Early prayer service was led by Deacon Tom Williams. Services for the past week were well attended. Rey. Goodall preached an able sermon at 11:30. Communion services was very impressive and well attended. The Sunday school lesson was discussed by Asst. Supt. John Deleware. Classes S. G and 1 finished the L. H. drive to New York and now the classes are making their way back to San Francisco. B. Y. P. U. was favor ed with several selections from the chorus. The lesson was discussed by Pres. Deleware and was indeed interesting. Special time was given to the song service, which was very inspiring. All members are earnestly requested to pay up their pledges as the time is nearing its close. Please pay up at once. Each member is expected to do his or her duty. UNDERTAKERS' MEETING The third session of the Colored Funeral Directors and Embroiderers Association of Georgia convenes at Waveros, Aug. 30. 31. An excellent NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE; DURHAM, N. C. Old Line Legal Reserve--Operating in Twelve Stales Total Admitted Assets, $1,517,922.16 Insurance in Force 33,763,816.00 Insure your Life and Protect Your Family Today Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. A splendid opportunity to get first hand information about that magic city made possible by the collective effort of Negroes. Meet the men who put over the oldest and best equipped casket factory in the south. Listen to the story of the brain that began Negro bank with $103 and within five years developed it into $155,000 institution. A treat well worth the sacrifice. Meet us there. Every Underfaker and Emulgher in the state is expected. Those availing themselves of the opportunity will please, communicate with the Secretary, Mrs. M. I. Weldon, 1110 9th street, Augusta, Ga. that homes may be provided. W. J. Wyatt Pies. (Mrs.) M. D. Wollon, Society FARM NEWS STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES Prof. Alva Tabor assistant state agent and Miss Juanita Couvers, district agent gave demonstrations and lectures at the meetings held during the week at McDorough, Barnesville and LaGrange, Ga. Instructions were given in canning preserving, handicraft, cooking building sanitary toilets self-feeders for hogs also selection of seed corn. Girl's Club Work Bibb county Mrs. X. M. Bunn reports the club girls giving three demonstrations in preparing balanced meals. Candn n county Mrs. M. A. Harris reports junior club members conducting demonstrations in canning and preserving fries and pears, also the preparing of well balanced meals. Making out their own bill of fare for each meal. Chatham county Mrs. E. Couvers Stripling reports girls making four aprons, three dresses, four caps and six crowns rugs. Muscogee county Miss C. V. Snood reports twenty-three quarts of fruits and vegetables canned by the girl club members during the month. Canning aprons made six. Walton county Mrs. E. M. Darden reports for junior work fifty quarts of canned beans, twenty-two tomatoes, eighteen. Drying, six pounds beans ten, apples fifteen. SIX KILLED IN COLLISION Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 9th (Associated Nigro Press)—After the wreck age had been cleared away, a check of all the morgues in the city, police announced, revealed that six persons had been killed today in a head-on collision between an orbread Sunday school picnic excursion train and a incoming train from Dayton on the Cincinnati, Lebanon, and Northern railroad at Dusty Station, a suburb of Cincinnati. Most of the dead were passengers on the excursion train. Neither train left the track, but they promptly rebounded from the impetr. plunging backward into the wooden carhes, to coping them. NORTH LI GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT. Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 · Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP 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'! Gulbransen Trade Mark GULBRAD 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. POLJARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FT Office Phone 676 COMBINATION SHO "THE SOLE-SAVI 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. Thomas Heath who had been in ill health for a number of months, died Saturday night at his residence. 316 Henry street, west. Mr. Heath who was about 70 years old, was employed in the family of the late Capt Jacob Paulen for nearly fifty years. Jacob Paulen reported the matter to Postmaster Rudslill, who asked for police Thompson failed to furnish a police man to accompany a Negro mail collector in the business district on Sunday night. The collector was halted by groups of men three times and threatened by them. It is claimed. The collector reported the matter to Postmaster Rudslill, who asked for police WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG 10 Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spickand-span, your car needs regular attention JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 5145 516 W.31st Street Savannah Undertaking Establishment IN MEMORY IN MEMORY SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, John H. Smith, who departed this life, Aug. 6, 1921 and has spent one year in heaven. Gently the stars are shining. Down on the silent grave. Where lies my dear son sleeping. The one we love but could not save. I often sit and think of him, When I am all alone. I'm memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. More and more each day we miss him Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed Mother and sister SEABROOKS—In memoriam to my faithful husband, W. B. Seabrooks, who departed this life Aug. 2nd, 1921, "tone but not forgotten." In this life he was worthy, and one to make peace, pleasure and happiness for his home and family with due respect and fair dealings to friends and neighbors. While through my years of affliction, while he, was on his foot trying to make and secure the necessary comforts for his companion, but as God saw fit an dbest to carry him through only a few weeks of conflict and then was ready to call him from this world to a better one of everlasting peace and joy. "We loved him here, but God knew best, And took him to a home of rest, And on that peaceful shining shore, We'll meet again to part no more." Devoted wife Eliza G. Seabrooks Wilie Williams Willie Williams, the orderly at the Ga. Infirmary, died suddenly Monday night about 7 o'clock. He had been employed at the hospital about a year and a half. He is to be buried today. He lived at 111 Jefferson street and was married only three weeks. He died of heart failure. Walter Jones, 521 East Harris street died at the Charity Hospital on Monday morning after an illness of about three weeks. The death of Mr. Jones came as a shock to his many friends. He was embalmer for the Royal Under taking Company who had charge of the funeral arrangements. Funeral services were held from the house at ten o'clock yesterday morning. Rev W. W. Warthon officiating, with interment in Laurel Grove cemetery. Besides his widow, Mrs. Nagut Jones, he is survived by a sister Mrs. Lillian Iyer, Atlanta; a brother, Charlie Jones; aunt, Mrs. Anna Durden, and other relatives. Thomas Heath Thomas Heath who had been in ill health for a number of months, died Saturday night at his residence, 3161 Henry street, west. Mr Heath who was about 70 years old, was employed in the family of the late Capt Jacob Paulsen for nearly fifty years, his employers doing everything possible. WE KEEP YOU ble for him during his long period of illness. He was buried Monday from his residence. Besides his wife, Mrs. Sofie Heath, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gussie Law of Jacksonville, Fla. PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Chicago, Ill. Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—The Paritle Tennis Club will play its annual tennis tournament for championships of Chicago, August 5-12. The Club has recently completed its new grounds secured when the building boom prompted their former site. The principal events will be Men's Singles Championship, Men's Doubles Championship, Women's Singles Championship, Mixed Doubles Championship, and Women's Doubles Championship. The winner of the Men's Singles will be awarded a Leg on the Roosevelt State Bank's Trophy. The Winner of the Women's Singles will be awarded a Leg on the Chicago Defender's Trophy. The winners of the Championship in Men's Singles and Women's Singles will be set to the National Tournament held i Philadelphia, Pa., August 1926. "ATROCITIES OF SOUTHLAND CAUSE: TO-POW-HOUR Washington, D. C., Aug. 9th (Preston News Service)—Discussing the necessity for the passage of the Dyer Anti Lynching bill H. E. Barnett, a Virginian, has the following to say: "As a former Virginian I have bowed my head in shame at the atrocities of the southwest Years ago I viewed the victim of a mob, hanging by the neck from an apple tree. He was gagged, his clothes torn and his skin lacerated and bruised by the stones over which he had been dragged. "The sight sent cold chills through me. I saw him many nights after in my dreams. It was a scene I shall never forget; and yet all except the members of the victim's rage, prattled and giggled as if nothing unusual had happened. "Later in the day the body of the victim was cut down, and the coroner's jury rendered a verdict that the victim had come to his death in the hands of persons unknown—yet well known—to the jury." When men by whom the law is enacted for the betterment of the community fail to uphold it, and become violators of the code under which society in the state is to be governed, then the general government should step forward and vindicate the order of civilization and pass such a bill as the Dyer anti-lynching bill, where it is thought by petitionsoggers to be constitutional or not. Human rights are superior to state rights." It is said that a force of police guarded the home of C. II. Doughlass a wealthy Negro, on Saturday and Sunday night, to prevent him from being harmed. Postal authorities take the position that if this was done, an officer should have been furnished to accompany the Negro mall collector ANNUAL INSTITUTE CLOSE INTERESTING SES Chicago, Ill., Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press)—The annual Institute of the Community Service organization closed one of its most interesting sessions here last week. At least that is the consensus of opinion among the many friends of the Community movement in this city. Elaborate demonstrations of how Community Service works among the people were presented among which was a "Street Festival" that showed how public thoroughfares could be used after nightfall for public amusement and entertainment purposes. Wabash Avenue, between Third and Bird Streets, was used for this feature and the affair made an instantaneous hit with the public. YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED Miss Ada Crogman also made a demonstration of the dramatic and pageant work of the Service. This part of the program was presented at the fine building of the Chicago University of Music in Michigan Avenue at 37th Street. Beside giving an extended talk concerning the operations of her department Miss Crogman also presented numbers of her staff in a series of character parts that were enthusiastically received by the large audience present. The characters appeared in beautiful costumes designed by the dramatic staff. A Masque, "The Sowers," named after the 1922 class and written by Miss By Lyn Crawford of Philadelphia, was presented at the Vincennes Hotel on Thursday night of the second work. It was beautiful applauded. A Barquet preceded the Masque at which addresses were delivered by Roy Smith Wallace, Dean Rogers and Ernest T Altwell, the director of the coloured work of the Community Service. The toastmistress of the banquet was Miss Thelma Taylor. The class history was read by Miss Gene White, the class creed by Miss Evelyn Crawford, the class prophecy by Miss Laurice Harle, and the class poem was read by R. P. Miller. Songs were rendered by George Johnson, Pearl Mitchell and George Cramp. 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 Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. B. B. Doulson, Toulson L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexander Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, B. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Overton Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Bannett J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden—Heavily mounted; high grade workmanship Prices: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen; Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every home office and school should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of Col. Young. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices made by these men that yours might be recognized as a race among races. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alice Lewis of 154 East Boundary street, wishes to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy to her brother, Ben Singleton during his sickness and death. The Douglass Specialties Company Men and Women Want- ed-to Go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street 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 PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager Enlarged by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. 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C GANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel ALWAYS ASK HOR Page Seven New York City, Aug 9th (Preston News Service)—Perhaps the most important heavyweight battle of the year is scheduled to take place here on August 29, when Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther of New Orlans," (and also of New York) and "Tutt" Jackson, the phenomenal 21-year-old Washington Court House, Ohio, sensation, meet at Ebbets Field. Never in the annals of ring history has a heavyweight fight between colored fighters assumed the proportions of this match, now practically assured. The fight is to go 15 rounds, to a decision but few persons, who know the quality of the two men, expect the fight to go the entire distance Dave Driscoll straightened things out with the New York Boxing Commission after Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills had expressed his satisfaction over the terms Had Been Hanging Fire The contest had been hanging fire for many weeks prior to 'Wills' signing, and McGarney had practically given up hope when he wrote his article in the New York Sun which resulted in a signed document being sent to Chairman William Nuldoon The bout looms as the most important heavyweight since the Dempsey-Carpentier affair at Boyle's Thirty Acres last July one year ago, and the question now being propounded is "can Tutt Jackson, with his wonderful knockout record, give Harry Wills the acid test?" There is hardly a question of doubt, but what the Buckeye youth, with his natural ability ranks as the most formidable opponent of Wills on the fistic horizon Six feet, two inches in height, weigh ing close to 200 pounds of shew and muscles, he is said to be one of the hardest blitters in the heavyweight rank today, with a phenomenal reach, and a shifty—almost impregnable defense. At least that is what the men, who have fallen before his 'ox-like blows, declare. But "Tutt" is an ever present example of the theory oft related in pugilistic circles, that the best defense is a good offense. On the other hand it is generally forced to extend himself to the utmost STRAIT-HAIR A Refining and Straighten Kinky or Coarse, Stubbob Will Positively Refine, to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS WILL STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives lust 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your hair Stop using pastes, creat proven scientific prepara If your hairdresser or order direct from us. STRAIT-TEX. Sent post States. AGENTS WANTED: The Strait-Tex 600 Fifth Avenue STRAI STRAIT-TEX D. Zoslow Old Stand 216 West Broad St. Newest Novelty Men's Patent Leather, Black Satin Also White Quality and St Newest Novelties in Ladies and Men's Shoes Patent Leather, Black Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Also White Canvas Had Been Hanging Fire MEN'S SHOES camp certificates were given out personally to each successful candidate by Colonel Cartmell, who then presented Brigadler General Martin,the commander of the Camp Meade Training Center, who presented the commissions to the six candidates. Brigadler General Martin expressed himself as highly pleased with the type of work done by the men, and said he considered it an honor to have the pleasure of presenting to these men commissions signed by the President of the United States as second lieutenants in the National Reserve of the U.S. Army. Thirty eight Howard students attended the summer Reserve Camp at Camp Meade this year. Quite a number made high ratings at the shooting range. Among the number were Albert J. Holmes, of Baltimore, who was the only cadet to qualify as an expert rifleman, receiving a prize of $12.50, having scored 203 out of a possible 350 points; Arthur W. Ferguson, of Richmond, Va., the only cadet to qualify as sharpshooter, scoring 287 points, several qualifying as marksmen. Commissions will doubtless be awarded to fifty-five Howard men next June including those who attended camp this summer and those who will complete the course in the Howard unit with an additional year's military training. SIRR ADJUST 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. Car Line and Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING uN = a