Savannah Tribune

PROPERTY OWN ERS ORGANIZE To Improve and Beautify That Section On Friday evening of last week the property owners of Cann Park met at the home of E T E. Searls, 802 west 41th street, and formed an organization known as The Cann Park Improvement Association. This organization, which is probably the only one of the kind in the city, is for the purpose of improving and beautifying the park which is strictly a residential section, and owned by colored people. Some of the plans of the new organization are to have the streets curled and graded and to clean up the park on 45th street and plant trees, flowers and other natural ornaments. It is expected that the park, when all the plans now completed are carried out, will be the most beautiful colored section in the city. Regular meetings will be held Friday nights of each week. All person- owning property in the park are asked to attend the three meetings. Following are the officers of the new organization John McIntosh, president; E. Smalls, vice president; Morgan Bedgood, secretary; Romeo M. Smith, corre-ponding secretary; F. D. Slington, treasurer. CHICAGO SINGER RENTS HOME TO NEGRO SCHOOL Chicago, IL, Aug. 9th (Associated Negro Press) - Miss Pauline Lee, President of the Chicago University of Music, which institution has stirred the pride of Chicago from center to circumference, has again thrilled the populace with her achievements. Mine, Ernestine Schumann-Heink who was in the city for a few hours on her way from California to New York, wired Miss Lee to arrange for a private conference on the progress of the school since its inception in the Schumann-Heink mansion. The Madary was highly pleased with the report of Miss Lee and the progress of the institution. While in the city Mine, Schumann-Heink gave out a remarkable interview concerning her attitude of colored Americans, which appeared in the Chicago Daily News. The interview said: Mine. Ernestine Schumann-Holk, grand opera singer, Saturday paid Chicago, "the city she adores," a brief visit. Colicident with her arrival announcement was made that her old homestead at Last 59th Street and South Michigan Avenue, where she lived for eight years, has been leased to the Chicago University of Music a school for colored musicians for a period of three years with an option to purchase. Few recognized the singer as she stepped from a Santa Fe train at the Dearborn Street terminal shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday morning. She was accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Grief who recently arrived in this country from Leipzig Germany and the latter's twin sons, Holtk and Horst, aged 16, and their sister Gertrude, 15. The party went to the Auditorium Hotel. "I always love to come to Chicago; I adore it," said Mine. Schumann-Heink after they were comfortably settled at the hotel, where she confirmed the report that she had rented her home in Chicago to the school. "I expect to be criticized by some for turning my home over to and patronizing the colored people, but I don't care. Negroes are real Americans, and we are in duty bound to treat them as human. "I am independent and have no fears. As I stood by the soldier boys I will stand by the colored folk. If we would treat them right we wouldn't have strikes and crime and we wouldn't be the laughing stock of the world. "We should give the colored people a chance to develop instead of welcoming with open arms Russian radicals and other foreigners who, in many instances, do our country more harm than good. "Look at the great men and women the south has produced. As babies all were cared for by colored mammies. Many of our colored people are good enough to act as our servants and do useful work. We should treat them as humans. "It hurts me to see strangers in my home but it has been vacant for two years and with some one in it now it will be cared for." Mme. Schumann-Heink arrived from San Diego, Cal., where she has taken up her residence. She was enroute cast, where she has a number of concert engagements. She left Saturday night for New York. The Savannah Tribune: TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY TO BE HELD SUNDAY The twenty-second anniversary celebration of the St. Joseph Aid Society will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Palen M. L. church. The anniversary sermon will be delivered by Rev. F. R. Bridges. Dr. E. M. Pinckney will act as master of ceremonies. The officers of the day are: Mrs. Ada Mrazier, chairman; Mrs. ELza L. Sheard, secretary; Tom Frazier, marshal; W. M. Byrd, watchman. The following program will be rendered: Authem—By the choir. Invocation—W, B. Watey Song—St Joseph trust in God—Lodge. Remarks—Master of Ceremonies, Dr. E. M. Pinkney. Selection—Queen Ester Lodge. Seismon—Rev. F, R. Bridges. Song—Solo—E. W. Pope. Paper—Miss. Fannie Hill. Solo—Miss. Alberta Burney. Selection—Mt. Silia Lodge. Paper—Miss. Luthesker Lawton. Instrumental Solo—Miss Christole Levey. Presentations of Offering. HIBERNLANS DENOUNCE At the recent conference of the National Board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians hold here a resolution was passed and adopted denouncing the perilous activities of the Ku Klux Klan in America. The resolution declared that the "Ku Klux Klan challenges our Catholic citizenship, and should be opposed by aggressive intellectual power", and urged organization of all Irish-American Catholics to combat the evils of the klan. FALL FORTX FEET—NOT HURT Ghattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 18—Little Theron White, aged 2 years, is said to have fallen from the third floor of a building in Chestnut street to the ground, forty feet below, last Sunday afternoon and according to physicians who attended him after the fall, he was not injured in any way except he was shaken up, which he naturally would be after falling forty feet. According to the parents of the lad, he was playing near a window on the third floor of his home when he stumbled and fell against the blinds. They gave way and out the window he tumbled, landing on his shoulder and head on the ground forty feet below. When piled up by his relatives, he was unconscious, but regained consciousness and appeared to be normal in a few hours. AUTO HORN QUITES STAMPED Nairobi, Kenya Colony, East Africa The toot of an auto barn was sufficient, in Africa, to quite stamped oxen and cause a trio of first-hunting lions to slink away into the bushes. Two native drivers were conducting a wagon drawn by sixteen oxen thru the whids near Nakuru, when the spans were attacked by three lions. The drivers fled to near-by trees. The oxen, panic stricken, dashed down the rough road, dragging along the body of one of their number killed by the lions, which followed. This was the mad procession that greeted a lone, unarmed motorist at a curve of the road. Unconsciously, he put his hand to the horn button. At the uncanny shirk the lions slunk away to the shelter of the bush, and the oxen swung clean of the dust-scovered automobile and came to a stop at the side of the road. LILY WHITES IN CONTROL IN MONTGOMERY Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 16 (Praston Service)—One of the hotest republican canvases ever witnessed in Montgomery county was held here last Tuesday afternoon. The Lily white wing of the republican party here took compete charge of the newly formed organization. The representation was divided, but the white section outvoted the Negro element on all issues and questions. If the organization perfected at this meeting is recognized, (and there is every reason to believe it will be), by the state republican convention, the local organization will be completely controlled by the Lily whites. According to the report there were seven Negro women in the meeting and they contested bitterly every issue that came before the meeting. These are said to have declared that they are not through with the contest for they plan to carry their fight to the state convention. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY AUGUST 17, 1922 Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug 19- The forty-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythall juridiction of Arkansas, was held at Branah Normal College here last week. Henry Avant was redirected Grand Chancellor, Fred D. Norris, who delivered an excellent report of his office, was relected to the office of Grand Keeper of Records and Seal for the sixth consecutive time. Much interest has centered about the Pythians of Arkansas because an effort was made by the Insurance Commissioners several months ago to place the order in the hand of receivers, but the order was won in the Circuit Court and the case was appealed by the commissioners to the Supreme Court of Arkansas, where it is now pending. The suit was filed against the K. of P. because of the alleged disappearance of records in the office of the G. K. R. S. and the contributing of fund to the Elane rlot prisoners. The information was supposed to have been given by members of the order who were candidates for office at this grand judge. There were a number of members in a certain section of the state who have been aspirants for offices in the Grand Lodge and who having failed to obtain these offices through the ballot at the annual grand lodge session, next sought to have removed the present incumbents whose offices they were seeking. In their efforts to discredit these others against their guns were pointed they tried to make it appear that the G. K. R. S. was responsible for the disappearance of certain records that were wanted by the commissioners, whereas testimony given in the court conclusively eliminated the officers of any connection at all with the disappearance of records in question. Two months prior to the lawsuit the Insurance Commissioners had made an exhaustive investigation of the office and books of the G. K. R. S. and rendered a very commendable report with respect to this particular office. It was then only after the report made by the commissioners that the members who were dissatisfied with certain officers carried the order in court and endeavored to introduce such evidence as might reflect upon the integrity of some officers of the order KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug 17—The Ku Klux Klan, which has been responsible for secret circulation of spurious documents purporting to be the genuine official bath of the Knights of Columbus got a set-back hare last Tuesday, when the Reverend Father F. T. Sullivan publicall yawned in the local daily paper that "Five Thousand Dollars was on deposit in the First National Bank of Chattanooga, Tenn., and would be donated to any person who would show that the "alleged bloody oath of the Knight of Columbus" is not a cruel, cowardly and fake oath" It is said the klansmen are using the fake oath to plant the seed of religious hatred in the minds of the more illiterate of the people in this minority, and have even been able in some instances to really convince some of the better informed citizens that the oath is genuine. It is claimed that Catholics are, not as easily terrorized as Negroes an the nearfamous Ku Klux organization is trying to engender religious hatred against the catholics through the secret circulation of this fake oath. Negro Nominated For High Elective Office CRITTENDEN CLARK NOMINATED FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE St. Louis, Mo., Aug 17—The recent primary saw a Negro nominated for the highest elective office yet attained by one of the race in this state, when Attorney Crittenden Clark was nominated for justice of the peace, a place worth close to $5,000 annually to a successful candidate. Along with Clark in this fourth district was Joseph L. Schuler, white; he and Clark each received 1825 votes, defeating their two white opponents, August Glisler, who got 1367, Harry McChestney, 1367, and Ely H. Taylor, colored 687. As the district is predominately colored, and the city Republican, his election is assured. Walter M. Moore, who bears the distinction of being the first Negro to serve in the legislature, was nominated from the third district, leading a field of eight candidates with a vote of 9,948. BUSINESS MEN'S ANNUAL DINNER Lawyer Lemon Delivers Masterly Address Wayeros, Ga. Aug. 9—by far the most brilliant function ever put over in the way of an annual dinner by the progressive Wayeros Negro Ruskness League was staged tonight. This occasion was the eighth annual celebration of the Wayeros league. And while the dinner each year is largely anticipated from one birthday to the next because of its popularity—this occasion, or far surpassed previous occasions, or its kind that already reservations for the next annual dinner are being spoken for. All plans and preparations had been carefully inside and were executed in a perfect manner. Covers were laid for two hundred and fifty persons and the tables were appropriately arranged in the auditorium to accommodate the number. The ushers were artists in their line seating the guests with ease and grace, with never a bitch throughout. The McGraw auditorium was most beautifully decorated, giving the appearance of a veritable flower garden, Delicious and refreshing "League punch" was served the guest upon entering by Mrs. Carlton W. Gaines, who presided most gracefully over the punch bowl. As the guests entered, entrancing music was rendered by the envirulent Walker Jazz Orchestra, who held the audience in rapt attention. Encore after encore was given to the delight of all present until, at 9 o'clock, the president, Mr. J. C. McGraw began the rendition of the program, which was to contain the real treat of the evening. A program consisting of excellent numbers, oratorical, vocal and instrumental rare treats indeed—was rendered. But by far the masterpiece of the evening was that logical brilliant address delivered by J. G. Lemon, attorney-at-law of Savannah. He held his audience spell-bound throughout his discourse. He had chosen as his subject, "The Negro Present Alms," and when he had finished not a stone had been left unturned to convince his hearers conclusively where his duty lies in our upward move for business fitness in order to place ourselves side by side of other groups who have reached the topmost rung in the index of business prosperity. The audience was unanimous in rating this the most brilliant business league annual address ret delivered. The program ended, a delicious course dinner, consisting of all the vinaids that go to make such a dinner complete, was served. And it has been rumored that all the turkeys between Waycross and Jacksonville had been arrested for this dinner. Great credit is due Mrs. Jones for the excellent manner in which she directed the serving of the dinner and the young women who co operated with her. The birthday cake, with its eight burning tapers was an object of beauty upon the center of the stage; and during dinner, after the candles had burned out, the cake was cut by Attorney Lemon, the guest of honor. This beautiful cake was the gift of our loyal friend, Mrs. Fannie Gray of Blackshear, by whom it was baked. After dinner the collapsible table and chairs were removed in order that the guests might mingle socially and a lovely bery of women and men, young and old enjoyed social hours of delightful mingling; and to the music of one of Georgia's best jazz orchestras many tripped the light fantastic toe, till the small hours of the morning when all dispersed after having spent a most beneficial and joyous evening. Thus passed into history the eighth annual dinner of the Waycross Negro Business League with all praise to its president and his co-workers. DR. HARPER JEFFERSON Dr. Harper B. Jefferson who has been practicing at Sparta Ga., has removed to this city and is now located at 719 Park avenue, west. Dr. Jefferson who is a graduate of the medical department of Shaw University, was a resident of this city prior to his entering the field of medicine His. office is at 710 West Broad street, in the Savannah Pharmacy building. SCOTT DEPOSITS LETTER IN IN FIRE ALARM BOX Augusta, Ga., Aug. 17—Considerable excitement was caused here last Wednesday night when John Scott absent mindedly walked up to a fire alarm box opened it and deposited a letter. In doing so he pulled the lever and sounded the fire 'airm. When Scott saw the fire engine and heard the bystanders shout to the fireman that he was the man who had caused all the excitement, Scott took to his heels, but was overtaken and escorted to the police station. At the hearing the next morning Scott told the magistrate that he was terribly worried over some domestic troubles and was writing to his brother up north for assistance and was really not thinking what he was doing when he dropped the letter in the fire alarm box. After hearing Scott's story the judge imposed a small fine on Scott for turning in a false alarm and then told him to make it a point in the future to be sure he was depositing letters as the fire department and the post office department were two distinct agencies for public service. He sure which one you want to serve you in the future. CLAIMS NEGROES KILLED BURAL NAIL, 61 RURAL MAIL, CARRIER Newborn, N. C., Aug. 16—The colored people of Swann-boro, a small village near here, are up in arms over the report that crowd of colored men is alleged to have killed Cy Jones a runnail carrier. The report has attracted considerable attention and excitement runs high throughout the entire length and breadth of Onslow county. It is said that the colored people in Swann-boro claim that some white men had blackened their faces and fatally attacked the mail carrier and to escape the consequences of the crime started a report that Negroes committed the crime. Feeling is said to be intense in the village and a clash between the races is expected at any time. County officials are taking every precaution to suppress the slightest evidence of violence. CONGRESSMAN DYER WAS RE-NOMINATED St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 15—Congressman L. C. Dyer, author and champion of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was renominated for Congress from the Twelfth district in the recent primary by a vote of 9,716 to 702 for Dison's opponent. In the general election in November he will be opposed by David D. Israel, a Democrat. Dyer's district is predominantly Republican and the greater per cent of the vote is Negro. His election in November is assumed. Funeral Directors And Embalmers to Meet The third session of the Colored Association of Georgia convenes at Waycross, Aug. 20-21. An excellent program has been arranged. Addresses by the Hon. Mayor of Waycross, the Hon. Edward W. Platt, President Georgia Board; C. W. Gulnes, President colored bank; J. C. McGraw, President Waycross Casket Co. 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 $160 and within five years developed it into a $155,000 institution. A treat well worth the sacrifice. Meet us there. Every Undertaker and Embalmer in the state is expected. Those availing themselves of the opportunity will please communicate with the Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Weldon, 1110 9th street, Augusta, Ga., that she may send your name to the reception committee. W. J. Wyatt is president of the assodation. VIRGINIA DRY AGENTS Gladstone, Va., Aug 18—During the vigorous drive of the Virginia dry forces here last week the Rev. George Lucast, a leading respectable minister of the gospel here, was arrested, charged with having one gallon or corn whiskey and twelve gallons of blackberry wine in his home. Rev. Lucas's case was held over until the next term of the Nelson county grand jury, being released on bond of $500 for an appearance at that time. The leading white and colored citizens here are very indignant because the officers arrested Rev. Lucas's who bears a splendid reputation in this town. It is claimed by them that the intoxicants were for the administration of the holy communion. Woman Fatally.Cuts Another In Theatre MAKES ESCAPE AFTER PLUNGING KNIFE IN ASSAILANTS NECK Because she was sitting in the Star theatre with Roland Levine, Maggie Levine; his wife, entered the moving picture house about 9:20 o'clock last night and assailed Sarah Heille. The woman who was in company with the man resented the assault and is said to have thrust a knife in her assailant's neck from which wound the Levine woman died shortly after running out of the theatre. Levine and his wife had been separated for sometime, the woman living at 517 W. Gwinnett street; There are many conflicting reports of the fatal occurrence but the one which seems to bear the most credence is that Roland Levine had accompanied the Henly woman to the theatre. They went upstairs and were viewing the pictures. During the interval between the pictures when the advertising slides were being thrown on the screen and the house was in partial light, the wife of Levine entered the building and went up stairs where she spied her husband sitting with the Henly woman. Immediately the Levine woman is said to have rushed up to the couple and said "So, you are with him again, eh," and then proceeded to attack the Henly woman who rose from the seat to meet the expected attack. Without any further remarks the Levine woman is said to have reached around her husband and struck the other woman several times. The two women then clinched and in a few minutes they separated., the Henly woman then breaking away and running down the steps. No one around who said the fight seemed to have discerned any knife but only saw the hand of the Henley woman go up and down several times. It is said that she had the knife concealed I her hand. When the two women broke away from each other, the Levine woman cried out that she was cut and was being held up by her hand. Then the husband becoming frightened broke away and run down the steps. In the moment the stabbed woman was assisted down the steps and when she reached the door she ran across the street to Young Brothers' confectory store, thinking it a drug store, all the while screaming at the height of her voice. In front of Young's two men caught her and started back across the street to a drug store and when they reached the car track the woman fell and was carried to the sidewalk where she died immediately from a stab in the neck, the jugular vein having been seized. she also had two other ugly knife wounds in the neck and arm. Both Levine and the Henley woman were later apprehended by the officers. LYNCH LAW MUST GO Washington, D. C., Aug 21—Lynch Law Must Go." The state department has received a protest from the Mexican government against the alleged killing of two Mexican citizens and the beating up of others in connection with the massacre at Herrin, Ill. The department has acknowledged receipt of the message, and has given the assurance that the whole case will be investigated. It is under-told that proper representations have been made to the governor of Illinois, and that when the Illinois authorities have completed their investigations a further reply will be made to the Mexican government. The Mexican protest is based on two phases of evidence. The first is the formal acknowledgement of the governor of Illinois that two Mexicans were killed during the massacre at Herrin and others beaten up. The second embraces depositions from the Resendiz brothers Mexican citizens, who have been undergoing treatment in Kansas City for injuries received at the hands of a mob. In their deposition the brothers state that they set out from Chicago in company with two other Mexicans in search of work. They were travelling in a local train. About a day and a half out of Chicago, the train stopped and the four Mexicans got down and entered the station restaurant. While setting they were set upon by a mob. The Resendiz brothers escaped, but the other two were left behind and were not seen afterwards by them. NEW GOLD FIELD DISCOVERED London, Aug. 17—Dispatches from South Africa report the discovery of a new gold belt in the Transvaal, stretching from Dechuanaland to Nxikro- stroom. Receipts of valuable specimens at a lonely post by the assay office was followed by a movement of miners to the new field. NUMBSR 47 EFFORT MADE TO CURB CLAN American.Unite League Starts Activities Chicago, August 19—A nation-wide effort to curb the activities of the Ku Klux Klan was launched at a meeting of the American Unity League here. Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal church was named honorary chairman of the militant organization. Patrick H. O'Donnell is chairman. "A national conference on campaign plans will be held here September 5, to which delegates from every state and leaders representing all the racial and religious groups in America are being invited," said Mr. O'Donnell. "Our organization is unique in that there are no fees or membership dues. It is financed by the voluntary contributions of those who sympathize with its efforts. While the league is non-political, it will oppose candidates who are to be supported by the 27,000 Klansmen in Chicago in the fall elections," continued the chairman. The league plans to resume the anti-Klah campaign launched locally last year under the leadership of former Governor Edward F. Dunne. The Fristaders' Committee includes lay and clerical leaders of all racial, religious, and political groups. Headquarters have been established at 127 North Dearborn street. Unity League committees are being organized and county in which the Ku Klux Klan gains a foothold, and through mass meetings, patriotic demonstrations and an educational propaganda, its danger is palefaced out. Bishop Fallow says: "The Klan is a menace to religious freedom, a source of danger to the state, and its growing strength should be curbed through the united effort of all true American regardless of creed, race or condition in life." GA. LEGISLATURE ESTABLISHES SCHOOL IN NAME ONLY Porsyth, Ga., Aug 17—A bill passed the general assembly last Monday authorizing the establishment of a Negro Agricultural and Mechanical College here. The bill, however, provides no appropriation, but simply makes of an existing Negro school where vocational training has been put in operation, a state district school with a board of trustees. A large number of Negroes through out the state declare that thfs is but another step in the southern white man plan to control the curtailment of the Negro educational facilities in Georgia. OFFICERS EVADE MOB WITH INTENDED VICTIM Claremont, Okla., Aug. 17—Sheriff Ridener outwitted a mob at the Craig county jail in Vinita last Thursday night and possibly saved. Oklahoma riot being disgraced with another southern pastime when he and his deputies calmly and coolly escorted Ellas Ridge, the alleged murderer of Mrs. George Adair, to safe-keeping here in the Rogers county jail. According to the report Sheriff Ridencour inflicted the angry mob to enter the jail and see for themselves that the prisoner was not there. It is said that Ridge was standing behind the door opened to admit the mob. When the searchers had passed into the building, Ridge, with his hat pulled down over his eyes, leisurely walked out of the jail with two deputy sheriffs walking apparently unconcerned near him. About two blocks down the street the three men entered a walking automobile which wisked them to this city. It is said that Ridge confessed that he murdered Mrs. Adair. Mrs. Mabel Driskell, president and manager of the Dris-Kura manufacturing company and Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture of Atlanta, Ga., is still in Texas establishing agents for Dermis Cura preparations. She is not present in Houston, Texas teaching a large class in hair and beauty culture. She is hoping to return to Atlanta real soon and after spending a short while there will leave for Richmond; Va., Washington. D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., Newark, N. J., New York, City, Hartford, Conn., and Boston, Mass., in interest of Dermis Cura System. The system is already largely represented in these places. Big.Colored Auto Races AT FAIR GROUNDS. Labor Day, Sept. 4th, 1922| OUT OF TOWN NEWS 1: BARNESVILLE, G1, NEWS * Prot. 1, H. Thweatt who has very Euceeestully handled the Department af Phglish at the Georgia Normal and ‘Agricultural Colleze, Albany, Ga, hav fone into the principalship of the City Schools st Barnesville, Ga. Mr. Thweatt writes that Narnesville is the ebunty'site of the new county of-La- may, and that he found the people ¢n- thusiastic, hospitable, and anbition te be progressive Mr. Thweatt bas hi own files about preparing the Nezro youth to conquer the diffi nltios of Yjfe and this broader field of labor at- lows him full sway, Dr. 8. 1. Gil- ner who was instrumental in getting Mr, Thweatt to accept the princi; tl hip ds one of the most progressive Physidans of the state and enjoys a Iyerative practice in hoth the city aud county, Barnesville fs a city of 5000 Heople and is the home of the famons Rarnesville buggy. It is on the Cen: tral T. R. of Ga. 42 miles from Macon und 62 miles from Atlanta. THOMASVILLE, G\.. NEWS Rey, and Mrs. T, G. Glass, Mer. and Mrs. GW, Gyinn and children, Mrs. Vienry McClond anil Master Prank Jolnson attended the Woman's Tone an? Moreign Missionary Society which cemevencd in Quitman, Ga. Angust 1 an Rey. T. J. Abranr of Mt, Oive P Ti. church is carrying on quite a ane- cessful meeting, 2 Mrs". D. Malls visiting hor Parents in Cordele, Ga. _ Misa Tottle Johnson of Monticette. Fla, is visiting Miss Susie Witiams of Toward streets. Mrs. Mariah Alexander of Camilla, Ga.. was In the city a short while lact Neek. R. J. Tates of Atlanta. Ga.. is here “with his sister, Mrs, S. TT. Wilson of South street. Miss Alma Tailéy ‘of Tampa. Ta.. 3s the guest of Mrs. George McQueen, Clay street. Miss Marjorie Lightburn of Weer Palm Teach, Ta. is the guest of Miss Carrie Sentt. Patten streets - “Mrs, 0, TL. Brown and children have teturned from Tallahassec Ta... after a pleasant visit with -relatives and friends. we TSeTe Miss Mamie McOncen is vicitine }) + FEATURING SOUTHS LEADING egy (LORE DRIVERS TWOESSEX TWO PACKARDS MERCER TWOBUICKS TWO DODGES CHALMERS ‘ADMISSION 50 CENTS _ GRAND STAND 25 CENTS - PARKING SPACE FREE feat Face Two [uster, Mrs. Calle Hoover, Andrew street, Afiss Hazel Couper left for her host In Charlestos, 3. O,. Aug. 9, after pending several wWeek3 with her aun! IMre, BE. 1. Muster. | Mis¢ Susie Williams with her guest Miss Lottie G. Johnson aud Rev. T. 7 |Abmm motored thew the country to 7 vente given at Lake Hall near Talla. hassee, Fla, Aug. 10. | De. and) Mes. Mf Th Wofte, Wim ee Prof. Roger: of Rainbridce an William Shaw of Atlanta, Ga., were [the guests of Dr. and Mrs. MT. Wal ton Monroe street, Ang. 16, ‘ Mrs. Lucinda Williams and daughter Thelma of Detroit. Mich. are In the city the gnests of Mrs, Torence Jen: ins, $ J Mrs. Georcia White and Mrs, 1h Bestwick are visiting relatives tm Brunswick. Ga. Mrs Martha Gibson fs visiting friends in Macon, Ga, Miss Beatrice Stewart who have deen the suest of Mise Louise TT. That- timore for several weeks eft far (Covington, Ky. to visit relatives, Mrs. Jessie Clark Burk and Tittle Werman are visiing her sister, Miss Roberta Clark of Savannah, Ga. and friends. "The Pansy Clib was entertainen Monday night at the home of Miss Sslvia Abram on Madison street, ‘Mrs, Janie S. Mave of Mant Ctair N. a, is the gnost of Mra T., V. Abram ‘Misc Jimmie MeQaire entertain. eda Jolly bunch ef young folks at her hom on Sonth street Thursday oven- ine from 6-20 te 10 a%ack, When von want the Crisis coe Tt Dowdell TI. TT. Smith, 25 West Tack- fon street, & Mrs. A, TE Johnson and Miss Toat- Tice Mines are on the sick list, Mrs, Riclard Travtor, Mrs. Thomas Mila and several thers hare retnrneil from Americus, Ga. where ther at- tended the Tastern Stars. Mi-s Curlos Toes left for Quitman. Ga. Ang. 9. Dr. S.,IT Wilson one of anr nromi- IER phEglLan€ of the elteyprisend arite IEEInta {ihe erent grand’; Tuositar corning. at GAO’ sofdork sib ane city vespltal. For’cereral months he nad Teen confinnl to his home, Mrs, & If Wilson and hie devatd hrather 7 ogc Awl BhdG EO tn OT See eee een ar eee me AWN A haw, DAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 Sts i PEE EP MK, be cae’ Le OF Pati Mh a oe Ba Bys aa em 6? Bare Tee gies ee ct oe a" <s SPY ee Sy ey ees - Rest “se ? =) EG Rae Hy Ie * yh Mees Ope ates | A a TA shee Soe a ate ae Be el eo (‘a ae amy Bee ee Mag. Aires | Ak ng fE RES & cre tea re See? SRS - | CSOs gag eed mea tO ee a Read | HES ES. woe ay eee is Pee Ae , ABBR Ts La pac Becca ae sO peel dS. “T Pees Sree: ate es? aE Sesion nore Dale cits hae ad Reiss sea Gee A aie A i ae eee | 2 BOO Seti apni ae LER Sa ae Tee ps fas Os Bo a Pe BAU ae icocme pairs rs all ‘icc eae eee aes, aia Bee | ee Rae PEs cere aa > _ eee ek a Bee. Bes eas NE Ea ng most ig ea BANOR EONS Coot SS hha eee a oe sm PE A Oe ere ae = Waa ee Seo: EY mee a | . < ~ Ben, way a ptt be Lk ee | Pye Rp ny de, o ROR te Kye 7 SR hopes. a ar & Prey gets ie Pi mnge esse? mies a pes ete era es he aaa eee ne REEL EIT eal 2 a er Sth” Aa % Rees. < OC Ae ae a gn ee o> Hepes re : S Ae aa et eee. Webs) | PSEC sate Mgt Te eo Te en sae Sr LA gl iN A NR pie SSeS Epic Sra aw A ses, Fibs a Beers Ew 7am i Petia ao 2 oct 3 aE a aaa fs ‘a PME nS Si SSetc. 5, 3. ira, ieee OS : Se Le a sit Fi ee Be ee as ie Wai eg ee Take, ne RG 4 nner oe ee Mei Coe ange eae na eB « 7 - Se a aio gs ih : OO asi fio Ee Se ig ig ag PRRNUR oh SAREE Sen: SE RIN CRP OR 7 alle aaa ke A a a ra OS 229 OS eee ie Bie nde ot PME S. Witton has the ssinnathy of the city. ‘The funeral, services were held pat the Virst A. 1h chmeh, Sunday, Au; TR at 2 o'clock, Where the Chnreh was towded fo Hts utmost camecity by Jars ongnbers of friends of the Arcus ad ta pay tributé of respect. The harse munbur @ floral ctferiagy,testitied th Cteent” in with the Opecesed was litt, Among the many were oues Gum Good sueppherd Lodge No. 84, 1. of P.; Onward Conrt T. 0. 0. 7, 3s and Mrs Pearls Clik and others, AOPIAE SHY MTVAxOAT SHMoTOT ONE, Master of coemonies. Tey. J. Tt Brown, * Scripture reading—Ror, 8. 8, road una * § Praser—Rer. J. 11. Talley Song—Choly Dr. Sammel IL, Wilson 8 a citizen— Rey, W. M. Walton, De. Samuel WW, Wilson Praternally— Jos. V, Reunttt Dr, Samuel I. Wilson asa Physictin <br. W. 1. Grey Dr. Samuel 1, Wiivon as a Christlan— Rev. GW. Givina Resolutions from St, Thomas A, MT. Churth—Mrs. A.V. Ghis ‘Resolutions from Onward "Court No, SSS—Mrs. Tele Milo Dr, IL Wikon as a Vrind amt As } socinte—. 1. Gray Resolutjons from First AT 1. Chen “=Migy-TPhelma Trown Song—tt by Rew. TIL Brown Kemark—Tev, TG. Glassy Quartet! CMLL. Chanch—Misos NeelyJand Crockett, Mosers Grey und ‘Williams. 5 Letters of historieat tagteT 3, Tatrk of Jnehsonstile, nee /Sormon—itew, J. TT. Brawn, pacar, After which the sersicos were eon Anded at the cemetery by Good Shep Tgrd Ledze” and Onward Canrt af Which thes deceased was a member, The day was an ideal one Interpersed with Showers, ‘The many friends re turned to thelr homes monrning the loss of a friend. y COLLEGE NEWS The Ga. State Colleze Dept. met in its regular weekly meting Tnestay evening at the home of Jt. T. Talwen 58E MeDononzh street. Dolisious ro: froshments were ‘sary @ One nevt mocting Wi he held at thethome of one Af the Treshman young ladins, Jessie Wo Enws. 712 Center street. Tneedax favening. Anz. 2 Tepie for the evening “Eahor and Capital’ BUFORD NEWS : Mrs. Carine Rowling, secretary and Mise Tbe] Teeard. aseociate matron. Face ae ee ne ee Pee aac oe a RE ee Ae ee ll aa SiG autos 7 al + <8 ros See erie Sa pees a) Se "to oy bes i a Ee a eM a Bi eae Se oe ee or seal a SoS ee COREE oe BERT Ce MEO ere! aie SE UEC des ae Ry Sears S Bae eae So eager dates © OO Sane BS aie cae 2 SSeS ee ee | AS eae ER TIS Sey ae “eran ars Bets See eK = eee ECCS Sa a RAE a __ Sabet rte, 33 “NS igs eto. ° HERS Suan mame aE SR ‘Los Baie kee. BA trig te ec! aoe 1 eee eee EAS Nal Ele g REPT + Piel aie eNO, een eee SE eo” Sa Wien ie EER a RS c., eae Tei MRS clan soc Ane ee ee CRM E27 A - Sea > 8 VEG ae wee Magen PS EE ee ee Wench Se SAGE ook) Ape oe ee Sperber “2. PRR RD BS oR eal Wee SR ON Te ONE: BRR ae bese t * yo oud Ls SS taied eee So a Sete, -y & ee ae SMS ee te 8 Sd ee Re Repeat iccc ages ili irda ESSEC ncn Se, > a eee See (9. IS. attended the Grand Chapter jaf 0. ES which was held In Ameri eas, last week, On account of Hines in the family af the matroi she was | rnadte te attend. | The Masi and Odd Tellow’s Than f neir completion, It-is one of the most inagnificont buildings of the hind [In the city, size 40x60 feet, With one Vatge 188 49¥42 and three other small we ‘The Wulldiug-alsa has one neat inom for a dentist whieh Tru- ford fs In mich ned uf, alo one room 1O\1Q downstairs: two rooms 2x20 {or ront, well lighted and with electric fans. ‘ . Misses “Willie M, and Mabot Teard have returned froni summer school; the Tormer is naw teaching »at Law Y nceville and the latter is at Flawery Tranch, Ga, Miss Kittle R. Thomas who has heen teaching In Dacula, was the guest of ied parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mut h ‘Thomas, Sunday. Miss Cora Byrés was here visiting J.C. Reard avd family last: Sunday. Misses Alma and Christine Honse spent the dag in Cabeville last Sim- day. Airs, Jante Parks’, nicets is visiting hera from Monroe, Ga. o STATESBORO, G1, NEWS, Serriees wore well attended at Bran- nen Chapel M. I. church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. 1D. J. Kimbal preaching morning and night. 7 AA fare well party was giver in hem- or of Mise Verdiqg Lee Tavis at the <choolfauditorinm July te Th. thd-e Present being Mises Meter Moirms. Roberta and Fannie Duntap, Littie and Robie Young, Wilma Jose, Sererva (Continued on Page Three ) THIS 1S THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY BOCTOR =. You should not allow any and evervbody to’ ex- periment 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 Egyp tian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and al! grades of hair, however short, rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousansds of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimon- ials. 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 tobe old? Ifyou are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing: nad beauty culture which begins May 15. We avg always glad to furnish any information regard- iné the treatment of hair and sealp. Eeyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders re- ceive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD MWF’G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bide. ON SALE AT AL DRUG. STORES - POSITION WANTED! ‘is Funeral Direetor and Embalmer. Have bad elesen years’ experience. Wish to get with sumo good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in firs tlelter- Can give hest of reference. ° BLY. WILLIAMS - . 608 W. Park Ave. — Sayannah,*Ga. _DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson’s Hair Grower will growitforyou. Tryit.: Agents, s wanted. Apply Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. AN AFTERNOON OF HAIR RIS: INGTHRILIS == SAVANNAHS LEADING HAR: -NESS AND RUNNIN RORSES 5 | 3 AUTOMOBILE RACES 3 MOTORCYCLE RACES "3 HORSE RACES t Ee DR. J. WO JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANSEED Phone 424 * Wage rariera Bank Bullding - 7 oo gee f og e 7. & * . P + = # , + . » 4 * Were a > Ag EF bLAy, ‘ % Ne ‘WOMAN’S GLORY Ifas been justly called—A head of beautifal, long hair and lovely amooth cmnplevion, These who possess them are fortunate and re taln them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, uced not dixpair, for a ttle time and Madam ©. J. Walker's Preparations rill aid you to have healthy, Tnxuriant hair and a complexion to be admired, FOR SHORT, THIN AND PALLING WAI USE MADAM C, J. WALKER'S: WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY- SALLOW, LIVELUSS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J, WALKDR'S, SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Mair Preparations sent for $150. Write Today. Deypt1 ~ ‘The MADAM C. J. WALKER’S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Out-of-Town News . Continued + (Contimed from page Tw) James, Metta Blocker, Callie Yeung, MassrsPiddie Lattimer, Woodard look Monroe Howell Tied TPughtey, Jr: Joto Charchit, Rescee Howell, Willie Stephen, Indvon Thinlap, George Thins Leon Jorce, J. Ovius, Pred Collins, Rotlie Kimbat and Mr. an) Mis.Tins Sel Howell, Miss Davis left Treaty for ler home in Athen~. Co. Mas. Gertrude Pate and litle Herl- Verline left Mouday fer Morenes. 8. ¢. Dr. UW. Van Buren teft Sunday for Norfilk, Va. to attemt the Negro Tinsiness Leagne Convention. DARIEN, GA. NEWS The twenty Hh session of the Trunswick district Sunday School Con Yoution was hehd at St. Andrews A.M, TL. Chowk, Rev, G. TRL Davis, pastor. August 1 to 1 with Rev. 8. WL Wool, ef Waycress, presiding eter Tt was perhaps the largest attended sessien in the histerr oof the district. They Wouls delivired the amaual addivs~ Wednesday mernine ‘Phe annual ser- mon was delivered Wednesday night at Sto by Rove Solemen WL Grant, pastor of Gaidie, Ga. subjer . “The ‘True Gospel Messenger" Tomediate ly after the sormon the welerome ov Jicids wore rendeas, Welorne jin febale of the city ar Dieu, by Pref, Guat: welcome in behalf sot he ature, by Her. G1. Davis: response dy Ptof It Marvey Potter of Urine. wick ‘Thnrslay morning was given to read ing repgrls by delezat saul readivs 6f essays on Christine charactor, A. Wis acm. Hes, W.O DP, Sherman, Jy, tle éonferenee Christian Uraleaver League Drefident, addiessgd the con Veotion and presenta bis werk ina yery befitting manner, Rev, Calvin Jolason, pastor of St. Pant church. Tinmeavich, delivered the cligational sermen Thursday night. Teilay was devoted to the missior- ary work Jed oon by Mrs. Curry. of ‘Townsend: Mrs, J. MH. Bailey. of “Wondbiae, and Mrs, G1 Davis ‘The “Missionary sermon was delhyeredt Mi day night by Rov. ‘fT. T. Sunth of 31. Marys Other prominent pastors of the distict are Revs. GW. Williams 1, Wy Ward, 1M. Parker. fT. Mar in. Re Wiliams, DLT. Mour MeL "Welch Ro Terry, 8. W. Grant, S Dinkins amd Pd. Viney Smuday phe convention etm ta a Gaseh Res. SW. Woods delivering a J cleat Closing sermon. after which res Jntions were reat and adoptel, Oni Core ele tad were Mrs. 8. Damlap. see retary: It 11 Vorter. expert atthe Lack hoard: ushers. ‘T. T. Smith, 1 Wo Wands Rey S. Wy Wood, Prost Aunts Hes. GW. Willams -viee pres dent and Rev, Calvin Jetnson, treats mer RLACKSHTAR, GA, NEWS The serviews was well attenderl Sin day at all the inrehes, : ‘Prof. 3 Visher whe his Teer teachlag school at Brniiswiek. is the guest of his parents. Mri and Mrs J AV, Vieher. Sr. , Miss Mattie Jones of Savannah. & Visiting relatives here. . Mii Vesting Avant of Savannah fs the gest of her aunt, Mrs. Me D Spencer, Mr. and Mr. Mebin 1. Witthias aml baby. Melvin. Jr. spent Sunday with his mother, Mre WO. Tackson, Miss Mande Phifer whe have bee spending some time in Valdesta, hha remmed home Lee Surreucy of” Baxtoy. was. th Siwat of Mis. ALT. Cunningham. Miss Te rtha Tiaeon of Savannah, & the gnest of he? aunt, Mrs, E. I, Rob- fesuu. : = , DARTEN NEWS Mrs. Tully 1B, Howard and lttle dauzhter Lucile after spending more than a yenr-in New York have return vd home . T. J. Tatmall of Tranewick — cpent Sunday tn the city the gnest of the Misses Taylors, aise Lacy Moore as returned home feom Sayaunah where she has been at- tending the summer school at G. 8. T. Cc Trof. Jas. I. Grant motored to Sa- vannah Monday on bisiness, 7 Rev, M. Miller, Mesdames M.'s Grant and Willie Hndtey have return- en home from Savanvah, where they attended the Berean Tpit BLY. Pp. UT. Conrention, a Mr. aud Mrs. Willie S. Glover ‘of Savannah are spending a while with aelatives and friends, Mr Glover is formerly of Darien, His many friends are glad to shake bands with hin. and fs Tittle wife, I—icerreensticn ; BEAUFORT. & C. NEWS: Mr od Mrs M. . Tieming = and inate Carnie have retuned to, the clty after spending their vacation’ ap WH> jwington, N.C. with Mr. Fleming's hrethor, Mise Satie TD Grant fs Qpending her vatation it Tendep-onville, N.C. She will be at home after Sept. 1st. Oliver Curtiy formerly of this city new of Jacksonville, 1a.. is spending his vacafon bere with hia danghters, Church sheet. : | Mrs, Jestine Perry and tite son of TE nderson. S.C. avo spending some fime With her wrents. Mr, amd Mrs Wiliams. Church street. Major B.A. Raper, GW. © of the Calanthe for South Catolina is on an ‘eitcLal Visit ta Rock Ifill and York, §. C. this week. / Rahert Ficlds formerly of this city now of Detroit, Mich gis visiting Mls Tar nts of Catareet street. | Mrs. C. S, Simpson and little Taura ‘accompanied by Mrs. Sadie “Morers, spent a few days in Savannah Tast week Mise Dorothy A. locker left the city ast. week for Ttichmond, Va. snere she will spend ber vacation be- fore resuming her «hool work at Keck HIN, SO, Sept 1th. The “Reanfort Messenger” a newer monthly magazine published by the Minfterfal Cnion of this city) with Rey 0. 8.7. Thumpson, editor-in- chief made its Bow te the public last werk Trim fill of goed news, We wish mnch suecess fo the Mesenger and Ste editor, TR. P. Folk pf Otando, Ma., is visit- Ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Totk of thls city. Challe Singleton of Savannah was in the city 9 fow dass Inet week. Mrs, Mamie Yzzard af Chatleston is fix the city vjsiting her mother, Mrs Scott, King street. Miss Tlotence Kennedy is at home spending her vacation with her parents, A mass meeting of the eltizens were held at Grace A. VE 2 church on last Monday night. Matters ef much im. pertance to the colored citizens of Tean fort were divussed. ‘The meeting was held under the,auspices of the Citizens Committee and XN. AL AL © P tocal Brinch. . Among the delegates leaving bere last week for Cumden, to attend the Grand Toads of Add Tellows and Household were Major RL 11. Honston, Cipt [eter Gantt and his company of Patriarchs, Mrs. lieu Lawton of the Honsehankd of Ruth, W_ oH. Wright have returned to To- Wohen, N. Totter spending some time Yere with relative. in SAVADNAH THinUNE, THURSDAY, ‘ AUGUST 17,"1993 fF = rs SPRIRNG ISLAND NEWS Tiers alecal AGRA Ther rei sm ial f Capt. W. M. Alston returned hom Sunday with the steamer Colunhi after spending two weeks In Beaufort having-a new engine fnstalled, Amon: those wha took 2 joy ride to Port Royat on the steamer Coluntila Sun- day were Mre W. AL Alston, Miss Maggie Alston, Mise Dolly Alston, ‘Nathan Hamilton, Frekla Robinson Tov, SW. Wolfe, delivered a grand sermon> hers Somday morning. Su day night a large crowd attended, Miss Hattie Alston was in Bean- fort Monday on business, 4 Mrs. Tila Jennings of Savannah 1s + Visiting her parent, Mr. and. Mra GU hert Mitchell. The Community will be sorry to Jearn that Rey. S. 3fddleton departed his Ife Tuesday, July 25. He was 68 years old and was a local preacher in the ALM. 1. church, He ts survir- ed by two sons, J. S. Middleton of Philadelphia and W, M Middleton of Savannah; on daughter, Mrs Nancy Mitchel: one sister, Mrs. Nancy Bry- gnt. ‘The community will he glad to see Mrs. Etizateth Stoney much, fmproved Mrs. Janie }yers Is sponding the week end on Callawascee visiting Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Mitchell, ‘Mrs, Ella Robinson of Jacksonville, Fia,, returned to Bluffton this week after spending a fow days hereGs.the gttest of Miss Tattio Alston, Rev. 3. 1. Alston was in, Beautert Friday of last week on Intsiness, Miss Maggie Dolly-and Resce Als: fou Kawves I'riday for Savannah where they will spend their vacation visiting ifileuds and relatives. ‘Mee, Ella Jenniny returned home Sunday after spending a month here with her parents, Mr. and Mr, Mita elt * Wille Middleton’ spent a few days hete lasp Weel returning home Sun- day. . O Tyank Singleton of Burton, 8. C., $< spending some thue bere visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Alston. Mr. Tannle Myers returned home Wednesday of last week after spend- ing tw weeks on Callowassee visiting lier parents, Mr, and) Mrs. Cane Mitehell . WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS Mrs, Mamie Dixon Edwards. for merly of this, dts but nos. of Day- tona; Fla, Is in the city ine guest of Dr. and Mre, G, P, Washiagton. Mrs, Thedosia Hoover with he: little son, Tlerhert, who has heen at: tending Columbla University, Nev York, arrived home last week. T. M. Lester, Pres, C. W. Gaines and T. C, Williams left Monday for Norfolk, Va. where they will at: tend the National Negro Busines: Teague... Fishar Mosley of Thomac ville and L. Mobley of Valdosta als accompanted them. * ‘Mrs, Inia Porcher who has beer spendng her vacation ont of the cits returned home Monllay. Mrs} 1. Jordan and daughter, Ruth left: on Snnday for Portsmouth, Va. where she will spend the resp of the immer with her brother. «Miss Vuscell Maplin and Geo: Wil liams who represented St. Tuke A M. Ti. Sunday school at Darton, lax wel: returned home Snoday. Mra W. S$ Hawkins hac heer spending some thne at Fllaville vist ing retatives. Miss Alma and Willie Tyson ar rived dn the city Inat Wednesday viel ing theif unclee J, W. and 0. Mood, Miss Carlina Jordan, wha hae heer sans tod Ud «Eee Thing fugned to Macon ‘Init Mohilay* algbt The funerals of Mrs. Tuna Tool Ticks who died on tast Wednesday took place from Gaines Chapel A. M F. church on fast Frday, Rev. J. Mall offictating Mre. Tola Simmons and Misa Netth GL. Matthews of Jesup spent severa days iu the city last week and wer among the guests at the Busines: 1 l 1 cigarettes eA F (ae | ai 4 eM ft . s Wt 10° They are GOOD! Look for “The Place of Service” SUITS ALTERED; CUT AND MADI TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentle men, Work called for and Delivered H. J. MOULTRIE TELEPHONE 9409 -785 E. Gwinnett Street mat: INDIANOLA + Hair Straightener and Beautifier Every objectiomple feature to a preparation of this nature over- comé in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to controll. No Hot Combs or Hot Irons INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and sealp. Absolutely Harm. * ~ less. DON'T DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW For sale at all Drug Stores ....Price 50 Cents THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND*- BEAUTY CULTURE. Our training prepares you to pass state ex- amination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and vractierd hv Egvntian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mra. Marie M. Wodrnff ----.-------L...--------763 EB. Gwinnett Bt "Mira. Florence Johnson -.-.-------—-— .-—--------------4_ B. Bt. Mra, Ethel Wilson -..-----------------------751 1-2 B. Gwinnett St Mra. Pearl Rodgers_....--------_--_-----,--619 W. Bolton Street | ‘Milas Bessie Kennedy ~..----.---.------—--487 West Broad Street Miss Baste Gant---_------------------—----514 1-2 EB. Joneg Street Mrs. Jeecle Anderan _..---------------------920 West Broad Street Mra. Ruth Moodv __.._-.---—-,--------—---—__10 Curler Street Mrs, Maria T. Gravet —._-.----.--~-s-----------=--E 33rd Street ‘Mra Rosa Griffin ----------------<_-------454 West Braad Street ‘Mre. Mary KF. Harper -----.----..----------____-.-Harden Street Mrs. Nora Browa ~..-----~------~----——------516 Hartridge Street | Mr. Mary U. Wricht -.-------.-----------100'B. Giviunett Street Mrs. Jennle Williams --...-.-------~---------533 1-2 E. Hall Street Bra, Lilla BR. Paige ---------------------1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..----------------17 W. York St» West Savannah Mra, Estella Wright ------.-------_.___--___1518 Vine Street ‘Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson ~-_--_-_-___--..-_----2003 Waters Ave ‘Mrs, Almeta Waver _..--_-.----------------------539 E, Hall St ‘Mrs. Jante WiJiiams --.---..-.-.-----------__--____Rose Qourt Tengue's annual dinner, They — re- tursed deme Monday. . Miss Mary Marin Af Turtshoro, ‘Ala, sister af Mra. Hurt. and a stn: Sleut of Sclua University. Selina, Alg., is in the city Quite x nunther of out of _ town Jadies and gentlemen attended the Business League's annual diner Inst Wednewlay night. Mra. Mary Astch of Clear Water, EM. stoped over on her way th Sereven. Ga. visiting her aunt, Mrs Tila Tamondson, Mise Maurice and Nis Walton aml Mins Gladys all of Vatdoste, ox Jn the elty pending sometime with their sister, Mrs. Palmer. Mise Jewell + Coper. formerly — of this city but now of Charleston, S.C. who stopped over on last Wednes- day from Valdasta, with her aunt. Mrs, Palmer, left? Thursday * morn ing for her home. ‘Mrs, Henry HUI of Fairfielt, spent ‘Monday in the city. %, MeINTOSH, GA. NEWS. ‘Mr. Bradiey of New York and New Jersey gave an enjoyable ante outing for-the following friends: Miss Marion Baker. Savanvah; Miss Tilda Tolfen- Jette, Navamuth; Miss Marie Rogers. Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Addie JT MeNlchols, Savannah, Prof, Shay teok the following yuanz people for n long ride in hs machine Sum lay: Miss Marie Rogers, Washing: ton, D.C. Miss Marion Taker, Saran: nah; Miss Euneile Byrd: MiSs Vila 1 rd, Mid Uilda Boifeniette, Stvannah: Master John Bolfentette, Jr. Sarai uah aul Master Eristen Lynd. Mins Sims Gmprone. Witla Bygt and another, Mrs. Co- Ka Agoluon, drove to Techora Sat- urday with Master John Roifentotte of Steannah, Jobnte reports flat he had the time of his life. We | een a A BKC) | Reser RIN, | 1. \ fi Nef ae )' AN f? ee | CUO ‘he, ws = "eee Herald It With Posters Neat, attractive and welldasigned posters pi the type we create, will command maxi- anu attention to your, public announce: oe ay Composition, typography and stock supply he sinews of attention-compelling posters f which to {nsert your appeal projectile. We are printing specialists and welcome he opportunity to offer our advice on sppropriste posters for every occasion Dur quotations are based upon the | FRANKLIN PRINTING | PRICE LIST = surety of the highest quality at @ pasonable price, X ig : ‘ - : oe * eo OOS ‘ Sunburn | and insect | 4 bites roake @ you unhappy. g MENTHOLATUM§ : cools and g } soothes and # . gently heals. @ Big Reduc- ~ tion im Job Printing Prices Get Our Prices Before Going Elsewhere Our Work Is Neat And Catchy ) Savan-- * nah Tribune ReSeresenr eHee.. . i eee heh Sah, ped Ae ee ba. 4 » a S “a om uy = J i we ae re OO) i c. = Ba J a-Si ce LF & hy es E | se eh ae i i. ae” wee Al = ra | 1 | Mest by Test = om é > eee p poor , ie Shil/ EG Reae, i G >) \ ig! pa lt | | Bar See | ‘egeee RS y = as & ¥ ) deine [EVE | Clears out drains |X) and toilets [Sees 4 7 SS 1 1 Flush pipes and drains at 7 i least once a week with Giant 5 i} ,Lye. This keeps them clear ¥ | and clean and saves plumbing | bills. oe ct, | Just a little Giant Lye is for Gant { needed, for it is pure and peel Welter £ pows ° we HK > «BLT. BABETTT, Successor >t iN ‘The Mendle2on Company, 15 West 34th Street, New York j Courtesy Service Consderation THE FUNERAL HOME OF _ . OO PROPRIETORS * * “= ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND 1 a - TOLAND J. EDIVARDS . He ‘So Good Hair Grower | REDUCED PRICES ee Grows nick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons, Sees Growers, Large Bovew —------...50e Straighteners, Large Borex .....50e WILLEN, cee en aoe BE Ree CHOM srcscrccesccss Tt Tooth POWUers ..c.nccogencasses TiC Cocoanut Oil Seap --.----.----. Wie Men's Hale Straighteners -...----.50e Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay | So Good Chemical Co. — 153 W. Mitchell St. | ATLANTA, GECRGIA Les | ! 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Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer ot High Grade French Hair and Tollet Preparations 2214 FIFTH AVE- NEW YORE CITS ~ ag Page Three SSS eee ares IR EN > ee RK ig SUCCESS a ¥ 95, Srrutsd a Ey : + “LITTLE WHITE MOTHER” f ASK HER concerning bunness. fal! ‘domestic, social or love affairs; [iB + changes, health, evil influences, Themes, rivals,” unnatura\ spell, Pevplecing maticrs Buss ve apistc Mal)’ ONE DOLLAR wit, TO- DAY, for book contaming cherished { message, “THE MAGIC SECRET: f BOO tate tor mailing. sented Tor further particluars And pie-# ture send dime, "Ask for conden: EG advice and about ber WORK: GRACE GRAY DeLONG ‘9 A sco We Wayne St. Savancab, Ga. [B (Mention this paper). | | 4 eT Renner Te WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABQUT HAIR AND ITS _INFIRMITIES? NU | IF E SYSTEM = 9 ee eo ake CED be — i ce: " Rae be r a ee, <. ee Sg mu joe i an a Sie ae ae re i pe Soe What is Hair? Describe ita Struc ture? Tow many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the alr shaft? Why is singeing ne- cessars? Learn the “NU-LIF-” Sys- tem; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTI- CAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTL COLLER ,,,Dept. 52 West 133rd St. New York Oity THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEYEAUX t. Published Every Thursday 1605 WEST STREET Telephone 5124 Entered at the Post Office at Sevannah Ga., as second class matter. FILMER OP INDUSTRIAL PRINTS FIRST IN SERVICE During the past months the columns of the papers have been filled with homilies of one kind or another. In fact, news items of this nature have become so common that they now seem to arouse little interest. The public has seemingly become callous to these frequent killings and either reacts about them with a passing interest or without any concern whatever. This rampage of murder does not seem to be characteristic of any particular section or people, but is nation-wide and is indulged in by persons of every hue that is found within our country. However, we are particularly interested in happenings of this nature which take place in our own community while, of course, we are also concerned in the wanton taking of human life everywhere. We have had our share of occurrences of this sort and naturally when these killings go on right at our very-door we wonder at their cause. Men have been wontly shooting down one another and women have hesitated but seldom in welding a deathly dirk or using a gun upon those for whom they have either a real or an imaginary grievance. Life has been made insecure here as in every other city. Upon the most trivial provocation one may be shot down or butchered up by these irresponsible, bloodthirsty friends who are to be found on all sides. Even little children are no bar to these murders plying their trade and they go about their wild and murderous career with little or no concern about the danger hovering about these little ones. Nothing seems to daunt them, everybody looks alike to them and whenever they fancy they turn loose their deadly weapons. In the trait of the recent world conflict has come this campaign of crime and murder the extent of which does not yet seem to be in sight. There is need, immediate imperative need, of something being done to stem this tide of bloodshed. It needs to be preached against from the pulpit, written against in the papers and talked against constantly in the home. There is urgent need of a campaign against the carrying of deadly weapons. In fact everything possible should be done which will have a tendency to put a higher value and regard on human life which now seems to be held in its cheapest value. Citizens and police authorities should work hand in hand in this work of trying to stamp out this crime wave which has the nation in its grip and which is taking its awful toll. The public needs to put human life on a higher and more sacred basis than it now enjoys and until this is done we can see but little hope of a cessation of this wave of murder. CURBING THE SPEEDERS CUBING THE SPEEDERS The campaign of the city police to curb automobile speeding should meet with the approval of every citizen who has respect for human life. There have been too many instances of violation of the speed laws of the city by those who handle automobiles and a stringent application of the laws governing this matter will prove of value to both pedestrians and also to the careful automobile drivers. There is a class of automobile drivers in our midst who feel that they are at liberty to run rough-shod over the speed laws and by so doing they are endangering the lives of every one who uses the streets. Their penchant for going at break-neck speed at all times has rendered many of the beautifully paved highways a menace to all other traffic. They should have the strong arm of the law brought severely upon them, because it is only by this means that this danger to human life is going to be eliminated. A speed limit of fifteen miles south of the business section is ample fast enough and that of ten miles north of Liberty street should have a great tendency in reducing the numbers of accidents which occur during the year. The streets were not paved for speeding, as some autoists seem to think, but they were paved for the convenience of all the people, both those who ride and also those who are not so fortunate to own automobiles. A stringent application of these speed laws has not been decided upon any too soon by our city authorities and we trust now that they have set out to control this speeding mania which has made traffic on many of our highways rather unsafe, there will be no let up to enforce moderate driving on our streets or run the speeders from behind the steering wheels of these life manacing cars. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS Many of us strike the rock bottom of disappointment for the reason that we spend too much valuable time studying and criticising others, and never once in a lifetime take stock of ourselves. It would be a splendid idea, I think, if we would keep books on ourselves. Thousands of worthy things we neglect daily, that would be of great importance in our struggle for success if we could but open the ledger of our lives daily, and compare the debit with the credit. The accumulation of many little neglected things soon overbalance us with mental worry, and mental worry is destructive to the brain tissue and soon we find ourselves a wreck upon the shore. We must learn in life to be decisive. Whenever it is possible, we should say yes or no. You do yourself more good than if you try to saddle the thing with indecision. You can never in life draw a balance if you are wavering and on the fence. There are folks who are always monopolizing others' time, without giving any mental stimulation whatever. These people are worse than bad debts, and it is better to charge them off to profit and less than keep them hanging on—The hotel Tattler. SCARLLT WOMEN When the unfortunate women of our race are arraigned in the Moral Courts of the large cities of America they meet with the stern glare of the judge, the professional cupidity of the lawyer and always the cold shoulder from the public at large. Like contagious creatures of evil they are avoided and above the dln of court, procedure the inaudible cry of "no room for the leper" permeates the murky atmosphere. It is regretted that the fallen women of the black race who leave the Moral Court with the stain of guilt upon their shifting gaze are met with no "good samaritan," no compassion or mercy from salvation agencies and into the bleak and drab world she drifts, facing the quick sands and shoals of ultimate destruction while we look on and point the finger of storm When the treatment accorded the white woman with the scarlet history is compared to that of her sister with the dusky skin, we are embarrassed and chagrined and it seems that something is fundamentally wrong with our system of conduct. The white girl that falls from grace is met in the Morals Court by kind-hearted workers from religious organizations and sympathetic representatives, from uplift societies who take the poor girl into their confidence and with their arms about her lead her from the dreadful room into environments where she is given a new lease on life and receives a new start and, if she returns to her former life of iniquity, it is not because she didn't have a chance and not because "she came unto her own and her own received her not." Our girls receive no such encouragement; for them there is no "balm in Gilead." In Chicago the Morals Court is almost every day thronged and congested with offending and fallen women of the black race. In that court can be seen the leering, curious faces of the "stone throwers" of the same race, but no mercy is at hand unless it comes from the paid court workers or from sympathetic judges who strain their judicial capacity to help a disheartened and discouraged woman; but, where are the Church Workers? Where are the representatives of the uplift organizations? It is possible for these organizations to play a great part in purifying their community by direct contact with the Magdalenes of Chicago. These women belong to us; it is our duty to help them and turn them from paths which leads to disgrace and ruin. We need Christian workers in the Morals Court and cleansing influences to rid scarlet women of their stains—Chicago Whip. THE HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS THE HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS Woe be unto us as a race collectively, as it is individually, when we fail to recognize and preserve the virtue of our girls and women. The race can rise no higher in the future than the source from whence it came. We must keep our girls pure and our boys noble and manly. Our first duty is to our children. We must teach them, drill these noble THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, ... AUGUST 17, 1922 Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation-other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. qualities into them, and inspire them by the example of our own morality. We must make them know that when they lose their honor, they lose the first rung in the ladder to success and happiness. We must teach them not only to have personal purity and self-control, but also ambition and race pride. That without these qualities there can be no future for them. We must tell them of the great things contributed by the black race in Africa, in Egypt and in America to the world's history and civilization Every boy and every girl should know of Crispus Attucks, Peter Salem, Benjamin Buncker, Detevan, Phyllis Wheatley, Soljourner Truth, Harriet Tubman and the great galaxy of black men and women who adorn the history of the world's past. They should be told of the black soldiers' vital part in every war; of the poor colored boys and girls who have risen by blunt of struggle and sacrifice to be men and women whom the world has been glad to honor. We should impress upon them the fact that colored men and women who try to live by their fine clothes and good looks, and who use their wits to gamble, and who spend their days in healing and nights in drinking, in variably turn out failures and disgrires to themselves and the community in which they live. The boys and girls should be trained in the way in which they should go from infancy. The old adages should be instilled into them: "Honesty is the best policy." "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches" and the straight and narrow road is after all the right road to success. Tell them that they can and will win in the battle of life, if they will pay the price of sobriety and goddiness. We must teach them to be fit and to fight the battles of life and success will crown their efforts—New York News. THE BEAUFORT MESSENGER The Beaufort Messenger is the name of a twelve page monthly magazine which made its debut in the journalistic field during the week. The magazine is published by the Colored Ministerial Union of Beaufort, S. C., and its first number is full of interesting readings and splendid displayed advertisements. It is neat in workmanship and should be found in every home in Beaufort. The Tribune welcomes the messenger into the field and wishes for it a brilliant career. The editor-machief is Rev. Oliver St. Paul Thompson; associate editors, Revs. D. W. Bythewood, Isaac Myers, L. H. Herningway; contributing editors, Revs. G. W. Macklemore, Dear Luthor, Please allow space in your paper to thank the organizations and friends for donations in "Tag Campaign" for the Girl's Dormitory at Ga. State Industrial College Isaac Burns Lodge A. F. and A. M. $1.00; Western Star Lodge A. F. and A. M. $1.00; Micah Lodge A. F. and A. M. $0e; Western Star Chapter, R. A. M. $2.00; Behilah Chapter O. I. E. $2.41; Tarleton Manulby, bricklayer, $1.00; R. C. Zeigler, tags, $6.00; loyal teachers and patrons, $7.720; Teachers Institute, collection, $4.50. Total for Sewerio county $75.00. Teg teachers attended summer school at G. S. I. C.; three a Pors Valley and others elsewhere. Respectfully Mrs. Rosa G. Hunter, supervisor WILL TOUR TO NEW YORK Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Moody and Dr. L. E. Martin will leave Monday for Washington and New York, making the trip by motor. O 1. The death of General G. R Hutto, Brigadier General, State of Georgia, having caused a vacancy in said office, Colonel Lewis E. Mosely, commanding the 2nd regiment of Georgia uniform rank K. of P. N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. Senior Colonel in service, will assume command of the State of Georgia and remain in command until relieved by orders from this office. 2. Colonel Lewis E. Mosely will upon receipt of these orders proceed to the office of the Brigadier General, G. R. Hutto, deceased and secure all the record of said office, Money Orders reports and orders belonging to the Uniform Rank K. of P., N. A., S. A., E., A. and A. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. General R. R. Jackson Stewart D. Fowler, Adj. Genl BOY INJURED BY AUTO Booker Jackson aged 3, 1205 Burroughs streets was painfully injured Tuesday morning about eleven o'clock while playing at the corner of Burroughs and Duffy street Lane. According to witnesses Booker and several other children were playing at the corner and he attempted to cross the lane just in front of an auto which was going west in the lane. The two came together, the boy being knocked unconscious the car passing over his body. He was immediately taken home and given medical aid by Dr. L. L. Martin who was summoned. The boy is suffering from lacerations about the head and sore gums where his teeth were knocked loose but is resting quietly. LUSINESS LEAGUE PARTY OFF TO NORFOLK, VA. The local party consisting of F. A. Lainworth, Daniel Simmons, J. G. Lemar, L. D. Williams and Sol. C. Johnson, at Monday afternoon over the Atlantic Coast Lane for Norfolk, Va., were they are in attendance at the national Nigro Business League. The local party was joined by F. M. Lester, G. C. Williams and C. W. Gaines of Wayerross and P. R. Mobley of Valdosta and P. M. Mosley of Ameri- cus. The party went up in a special sleeper. CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION TO MEET IN CHICAGO Memphis, Ten, Aug 19—The National Convention of Congregational Workers Among the Colored People which meets in Chicago, Ill., from August 23 to Aug 27, will bring together a large number of the Negro Congregational churches and schools of the country. One of the largest delegations will be from Memphis, where the Second Congregational church, under the leadership of its pastor, Dr. Abraham Lincoln DeMound, is building a sixty thousand dollar church. This is the first national meeting of Congregationalists that has ever been held in the North, and a large attendance is expected from the South. AMUSEMENTS Every Thursday night—Dance at Sarannah Home Association Admission free Aug. 21, Monday—Outing by Evening Call A. and S. Club at Lincoln Park Admission 25c. Aug. 30. Wednesday night—Imperial Club at Lincoln Park. Admission 25c. Aug. 23. Wednesday—Confettie Shower at Lincoln Park by the South Atlantic Royal Cabin. Admission 25c Big reduction in Job Printing Prices A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Get the Tribune figures before going elsewhere with your work. Aug. 23, | Wednesday—Outing to Daufuskie by St. Philip Mon. League and Sunday school. Fare 50c. Aug. 28, Monday night—Musical Concert at Mt. Zion Baptist church by Sunday school. Admission 10c. The Letter Carriers picnic at Lincoln Park on Aug. 28th will be the big outing of the season. Everybody's going with the Letter Carriers to Lincoln Park on Aug. 28, They wouldn't miss it. Sept. 4, Labor Day—Outing by Savannah Pleasure Club to Daufuskie. Fare 50c. Big reduction in Job Printing Prices Get the Tribune figures before going elsewhere with your work. Aug. 28, Monday—Outing to Ivanhoe, S. C., by Inlet, Sunday school Fare round trip $1.50. Sept. 4, Labor Day,Dance at Masonic Temple by the East Side Star Club. Admission 25c. Aug. 28, Monday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by Beth Eden Baptist church Sunday school and B. X. P. U. Admission 15c. Aug. 30, Wednesday—Picnic to Lincoln Park by Speedwell Sunday school. Aug. 28, Monday night—Dance at Harris St. Hall by Pink Carnation. Admission 25c. I CAPITAL STOCK Amount of Capital Stock___ None III LIABILITIES 1. Market value of real estate owned___ None 4. Stocks and Bonds owned absolutely___ $7,390.35 5. Cash in companies office___ $ 301.53 6. Cash deposited by company in bank___ 421.91 7. Cash in hands of agents and transmission___ 1,076.78 Total___ 1,800.22 9. Bills receivable___ 112.50 10. Interest due and unpaid___ 106.00 11. All other assets___ 252.00 Total___ $9,661.07 III LIABILITIES 2. Claims in process of adjustment, adjusted and not due___ 807.75 6. Borrowed money and interest___ 673.70 8. Taxes, grants, salaries and agents/bond reserve___ 2,291.79 Reserve required___ 4,496.25 Surplus over liabilities___ 1,391.58 Total___ $9,661.07 IV INCOME DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1922 ed___ 40,687,701. Amount of cash premiums receiv 2. Amount received from all other sources___ 1,563.84 Total___ $12,219.54 V DISPURSEMENTS DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS 1922 1. Sick Claims Paid___ $13,371.73 2. Matured Endowments paid___ 2,869.05 Total claims paid___ 10,240.76 All other expenses___ 26,018.57 Total___ $12,259.35 Greatest amount insured in any one risk___ 62.50 Total amount of insurance outstanding___ $297,135.60 State of Georgia. County of Chatham Personally appeared before the undersigned Duncan Pringle who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the manager of the Chatham M. L. and H. Insurance Co., and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. Duncan Pringle, manager. Sworn t and subscribed before me this 15th day of August 1922. EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR --- Sworn t and subscribed before me this 15th day of August 1922. EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR N. P. C. C. Ga. "GRORO" Is your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis' "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $15S, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 302 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just as good! Beware of imitations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO", write us. Use none other. 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 100 It Is Just Slipping From You? 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. A. Henry Singleton Heads Imperials At the recent election of the Imperial Aid and Social Club Henry Singleton, Jr., succeeded A. W. Wright as president. In the selection of Mr. Singleton the members have placed at the head of the organization an uniting worker and a young man of executive ability he is popular in the circle of which he moves and should make the club a splendid president. The other officers are: Richard Brown, vice pres.; Clifford Washington, manic secretary; William F. Mitchell, recording secretary; George S. Batton, treasurer; Robert Smalls, chairman of health. On Monday Sept. 11, Feay Drill Corp's Co. M., O. O. C. will give a picnic at Lincoln Park. The committee in charge of the affair is doing everything possible to make this one of the big affairs of the season, and a large crowd is expected to attend. The association from the old Palmetto State met Sunday and held a very good meeting. Many things of vital interest were discussed at the meeting. One of the most interesting features of the meeting was discussing of the possibility of getting a national orator, Roscoe Conklim Summons to appear in the city in the near future. One of the representatives of the society left on Sunday night for Chicago and while there he will visit Mr. Summons for the purpose of making terms with him for a visit to the city by the sea. The Beach Hammock Sunday afternoon Bathing Club is still catering to its friends and expects quite a few friends to be with them next Sunday. The Eureka's met Monday night and held a very good meeting. Many inter esting things were brought before the club and thoroughly discussed. Things are still getting ripe for the election of officers. The Brown and Wilson factions are hard at work trying to put their respective candidates over to head the organization. On Monday Mrs. Rebecca Washington and her daughter, Lilie Mae left Asbury Park on Tuesday for New York where they will make their future home. Miss Plossie Latan of Sumter, S.C., spent a few days in the city the guest of her maid, Major L. M. Wilson. Big reduction in Job Printing Prices Get the Tribune figures before going elsewhere with your work. Mrs. Edith Miller and Miss Anna Weston of Chicago are in the city visiting relatives. They will return home next week. Miss Susan Ross of Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Sadie Johnson of Maton is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williams are spending their vacation at Sandersville. Big reduction in Job Printing Prices Get the Tribune, figures before going elsewhere with your work. Yes, it's a dance at Lincoln Park by Feay Drill Corps Monday September 11th. Admission 25 cents. An afternoon of real pleasure. Mrs. Carrie L. Howard and Miss Jaunta Walker of 535 east Anderson street left on the City of St. Louis Tuesday, Aug. 15, for New York. They will also visit Atlantic City and Newark, N. J., Their stay will be indefinite. Mrs. Lela Ann of 582 west 44th street left the city Saturday night for Atlanta to visit her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan and family of 126 Prasier street Letter Carriers Aug. 28th, Lincoln Park, that means a big time. It is a great treat to attend the Letter Carriers picnic__Lincoln Park is the place. Monday, Aug. 28th, the date. John C Screven of Pittsburgh, Pa. who has been suffering a slight nervous breakdown, plans to go to Montreal, Canada for an indefinite stay to recuperate. LEAY DRILL CORPS ? * * * * * * night of last week they blazed the trail to Lincoln Park and it was indeed a fine trait. There were many who were out for the evening and were well repaid for their time as well as money. St. Louis Carries Record Crowd. 'The largest crowd of the season and easily the largest of many seasons was in attendance at Lincoln Park on Monday night at the S. S. City of St. Louis Social Club mid summer dance. The club broke its own record. There were over 1,400 tickets sold, the largest amount sold for any picnic since the war. One was well reminded of the pre war dance days. At no time after 10 o'clock was there much over standing room on the pavilion and the park yard was well, filled with those who were outside catching a little air. There were two orchestras in attendance that furnished continuous music. Bill Tobin and his bunch of merry makers need be congratulated on the splendid manner in which they handled the immense crowd and preserved order. Naturally the club lived up to its reputation of having a big time. 'All was well at 12 belts. The club will hold forth again at Lincoln Park on September 20, when another record crowd is expected. The Universals carried a very nice crowd on Monday afternoon and the best of order was observed The Queen Esther Sewing Circle met on Tuesday evening, Aug. 15, at the home of Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, 2009 Harden street and held an interesting meeting. The circle was visited by two members which joined in the person of Mrs. Ruth McCants and Mrs. Oliver. The circle will meet every Tuesday evening at 1:30 o'clock at the different homes. Mrs. Ruth McCants will entertain the circle on next Tuesday at 10 residence, 611 Waldburg street west. All members are urged to be present. Luke A. Scott and his company are still putting over their high class shows at the Pokin theatre. The show is of the highest class order and should be seen by those who like high class shows. Miss Azalia Grover, of Atlanta, and Miss Annie Ruth Whitehead of Hawkinsville, are in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Graves of 513 Henry street, west. Mrs. R. A. Tracey, of Hawkinsville, is in the city visiting her mother Mrs. W. M. Styles of 605 Park Avenue, west. Harry Jenkins of Atlanta, who has been in the city for a few days left Tuesday for Pernandina, Fla., where he will enter the government service. Mrs. Belle Crafton, who is spending three months with Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of 39 Maxwell street, Jersey City, N. J., spent the week call with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Powell of 359 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N. J. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, Mrs. Ophelia Williams and Miss Dorris Williams, formerly of Savannah, Ga. Spend an afternoon of pleasure at Lincoln Park with Feay Drill Corps, September 11. Mrs. Julia Mitchell, who with her two sons, Charles and Harry of Jacksonville, Flu, was in the city during the illness and death of her father, Matthew B. Riley, has returned home after a three week stay. Mrs. H. G. Young after visiting her sister, Mrs. P. D. Whitby of Washington, D. C. is now visiting her sister Mrs. W. C. Brabham in Newark, N. J. She will also visit in New York before returning home. Letter Carriers, Monday, Aug. 28th Lincoln Park. "Nuff Sed" You know what a good time you Have with the Letter Carriers. Go With them to Lincoln Park, Aug. 28th The last outing of the Letter Carriers this season. Lincoln Park Aug. 28th. Mrs. Lula S. Drayton is very ill at her home in Charles street caused by a street car accident Monday night. Big reduction in Job Printing Prices Get the Tribune figures before going elsewhere with your work. If you want to have a real big time be with the Letter Carriers at Lincoln Park Menday, Aug. 28th. Chas Squire will leave Sunday for a week's visit to Augusta. Joe Fields of Beaufort, S. C., was in the city during the week. . . . PEKIN BEAUTY TALKS By a Nile Queen © By A. N. P. My friends: I'll return to the interrupted tanner of my thoughts, on the skin and its treatment if you'll permit me. And, just to see how many yells of protest it will arouse from our old fashioned aunts, I'll say, "Let's every body have a facial massage today." Now! listen at them! It's the old, old fallacious statement, "Massaging ruins the face. Look at me, I've never had my face massaged and there is nothing wrong with it except the natural effects of age, is there? That's just it, the natural effects of age. And there wouldn't be any such If she had started massaging when she was along with the girls. A number of people cherish the erroneous idea that massaging is of comparatively recent origin, but it is as old as the hills, as the etymology of the world indicates. We have derived "massage from the French "masser" which in turn came from the Greek "massein" meaning laud. Not only in Greece and Rome but in the cultured Egypt, Persia, Syria, India and China the art flamished and I have often suspected that the marvous cures of invalids we hear about in these countries in the sacred annals, supposedly effected by the "gentle laying on of hands," was simply the result of a vigorous body massage by the strongarmed religious devotees, which gave new life to the atrophied muscles. Certainly we are born with a tendency to enjoy this science (for it has been developed into such)) for when Baby Brother falls down, the real alleviator and comfort giver is to have us rub his hurt spot vigorously, when one has a headache how good it feels to have soft firm fingers pressing the pain away, rubbing and smoothing out the painful wrinkles. The brisk rub with the towel following the bath is ewothirds of the pleasure connected therewith. Oh it's a grand and glorious feeling. We have learned of the structure of the skin, and know that there is a constant system of change and repair going on. The particles must be discarded. What would help more than a genetical rubbing? And will not this rubbing make the new fiber stronger, and bring the glow of health to the whole? Message is simply exercise and what needs exercise more than the muscles of the face? As we grow older and troubles fall thick and fast, we have less occasion to smile, to throw back our heads and laugh heartily and heart free with the abandon of youth. And we have less and less smiles, of the natural sort, for we can always shape our lips into that pain in social smile, the face withers and becomes flabby; the complex drowsies and the bane of a woman's life comes into existence—wrinkles and crowfeet. The professional masserer is a real doctor, for she knows the muscle and their position and the direction in which their fibres extend, a knowledge which is vital to make the treatment beneficial. She knows which direction the movement must take to create or to reduce flesh. But we can learn the simplest part of the trade and help ourselves at home. Severe rubbing and pulsing is a good way to reduce and dissolve fatty tissues. But to plumpen the face and to remove wrinkles, she gently, rubbing the skin with a gentle rotary motion which is real kneading. And don't message oftener than every twenty-four hours, if so often, and then only 15 or 20 minutes. Always be sure that your face is perfectly clean, having been cleaned with warm water, and a pure castile soap. Use towels wrong out of hot water to soften the skin, use a good skin food, but avoid preparations with hard, tallow, or suet, as their foundation. You know what animal fat does to the skin to make the hair splout just like weeds after a rain. Glucerin drills the skin rapidly and the result will be a harsh dry surface, a bit dark and yellow, and these folks who are in a habit of mixing wuseline with these greasy bleach preparations on the market can have but one result—a general unhappiness—after the mixture has been applied often enough and rubbed in thoroughly enough. Oh my dears. Don't. After the massage, a cloth wet in ice water will close the porous, and chill the face nicely bringing the color we so ardently desire. Some folks even rub gently wih hibits of ice. And we all feel so invigorated and SOCIAL HAPPENINGS A DAUGHTER A daughter was born Thursday of last week to Dr. and Mrs. A. S. LaFayette. Her name will be? ? Birthday Party Miss Viola T. Denegal of 250 west 47th street, New York City, formerly a resident of this city, entertained delightfully with a birthday party Thursday evening, Aug 10, in honor of Miss Drissine V. Lightburn, who is now visiting New York and G. Adolphus Singleton. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Miss Lightburn and Mr. Singleton received many gifts and congratulations from their many friends. Mrs. Wilhelmina Alexander Odum, Miss Denegal's aunt, chaperoned the affair. Quite a number of young folks were present. A delicious menu consisting of chicken and salmon salads, saltines, punch, ice cream and cake were served. SNOWDEN—WARRICK Mrs. Alma P. Bright wishes to announce the engagement of her sister, Miss Esther D. Snowden to Prof. J. H. Warrick. The wedding to take place early in September. Mr. ard Mrs. Smalls Entertains Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smalls entertained in honor of the second birthday of their little daughter, Anna Marie Smalls on Monday afternoon at Musicians Club. The kiddies had an enjoyable time and presented many lovely presents. Those present were Little Misses Anna Marie Smalls, Dorothy Mooy, Ruth Hall, Thelma Pulker, Dianse Whitehouse, Josetta and Charles Etta Lambert, Phyllis Serna and Annie May Lewis, Marie Middleton, Margaret Eugenia Howell Mini May and Pamie Stokes, Floris Helley, Dorothy Ellenor and Anna Gray, Beatrie Bush, Pauline D. Jackson, Alma Harris, Miss Arnett Bridgge, Oressa Yelerton, Mildred Perry, Mildred Martin, Mrs. Naomi Phillips, Mrs. Irene Lambert, Mrs. Louise Collins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton, Masters Clifford and George Perry Littleton Stokes, David Helley, Jack Breston and Homer Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. A. Smalls, Frank Hamilton furnished music for the kiddies/ JONES-JIMSON The engagement is announced of Miss Lavinia Belle Jones, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Jones of this city to Oscar Franklin Jimpon, the son of Mr. and Mr. Morris Jimpon of Kinderbrooks, X. Y. The wedding is to take place in the early fall. TOM THUMB WEDDING The Tom Thumb wedding given at the Second Baptist church on Friday night, Aug. 4, was quite a success. Little Miss Cleola Wright, the bride, was very cute in white satin and her well hung full from the back of her head. She came in on the arm of her father, Master Cleveland Berry. Master John Starr, Jr., was the little groom, and Master George Nagle, his cousin, was his best man. The groom-men entered first followed by the bridemaids. Following the bridemaids was Miss Georgetta Green the maid of honor, Master Julian Nagle, the ring bearer was followed by the flower girls, Little Miss Ornieta Pope and Miss Marguerite J. Nagle followed by the bride and her father. These children were trained by Mrs. Alice Butler assisted by Mrs. Laura Nagle. Miss Jessie E. Mayfield Entertained Miss Jessie B. Mayfield entertained in honor of Miss Thelma B. Hill on Tuesday evening of last week at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Garrin, Orangeburg, S. C. In keeping with the natural comforts and beauty of the home in which this entertainment was given every thing was arranged to make the even one of much pleasure for the guests. Misses Mayie Garrin, Juliett Lay and Agnes Blanches presided at the punch bowl in the hall. In the parlor and adjoining rooms various games and progressive whist were played. Excellent music was furnished from the piano by various ones among the guests. Ligly refreshments were served. The following were present. Misses Thelma B. Hill, India Holmes, Katie Blanche, Emma L. Williams, Adwin Nighman, Nettie McGafney, Juanita Steward, Rose B. Daniels, Annette Mosler, Eloise Goldie McDuffy, Thomas Meunier, so fresh and our skin looks so good, freed from the impurities it had vainly tried to throw off, and the muscles are so "shappy" and full of pop that you can throw back your head and laugh wholeheartedly and abandonedly just to know that you are on the road to beauty, and to being a real Miss Sarah Williams, Alma Johnson Mrs. Raymond Claggett, Mrs. Dennis Frazier, W. M. Western, Mrs. William Roberson, Messrs. Freddie Jones Eugene Patterson, Robbie Knight, Johnnie Pendarris, Theodore Grugg, Robbie Wilkerson, Henry Sutton William Thompson, Julian Prince, Willie Henderson, Harry Walker, Prof. Thom as Lyles J. W. Edward, Allie Holmes, Willie and Raymond Claggett, Denier Frazier Fletcher Breeland, 'Earnest Dickerson, Miss Mae Fortune of Rome Ga. CALLEN—WILLIAMS One of the prettiest weddings seen here for some time was that of last night when Miss Florence A. Calleen and Eugene A. Williams were married at the First Congregational church, the Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor of St. Philip A. M. E. church, officiation. The wedding which was of wide interest, was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever assembled in this church, every possible place of vantage being taken up by those who were eager to get a good, view of the bridal patty. The bride who is the daughter of W. K. Calleen, is a teacher in the local public schools while the groom is head of the colored farm demonstration work in the state of Georgia. Guests Entertained Mrs. Mattle' Marshall, Los Angeles, and Mrs. J. T. Whitfield, Chicago, were entertained by their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. R. M. Colen, on Friday night of last week at her residence, East Park Avenue. The house was artistically decorated with pot flowers and pot plants, and the ladies were handsomely gowned. The evening was spent in dancing and games Refreshments were served. Mrs. N. Louise Wright Entertains Misses Irma B. Woods, Lula M. Andrew and Mrs. Mattle Belle of Pittsburgh, Pa., were entertained with a spend-the-day party by Miss N. Laine Wright on Sunday, Aug. 6. After dinner was served the young ladies made several snap shots and attended the Y. Mrs. Belle will be remembered as Miss Hattie Slappy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slap 19. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL BAIL, VIA SEABOAD. To Baltimore. To Philadelphia. $45.12; Attn: Belle City $48.02; New York $39.28; Boston $63.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. CLASSIFIED ADS 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 NOLICE—All persons who have had work done or who are now having work done by me are hereby notified to call for torm 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. NOTICE The Twenty-ninth Annual Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will convene Aug. 24, 27, 1922 at Miltonown, Ga. All conference and District officers, local presidents and delegates are urged to be present. Presiding Elder and ministers are cordially invited to be with us. We hope to have our beloved Bishop with us. Let us make this a glorious meeting. (Mrs.) A. E. Counts, Pres. (Mrs.) G. B. Fleming, Cor. Secy PERPETUAL CARE CEMETERY FOR COLLED PEOPLE A perpetual care cemetery for colored people will soon be under development. Therefore we want an appropriate name. We want a suggestion from either sex above the age of 18 years. The winner of this contest will be awarded a desirable lot in the property, valued at $200.00 or more. Notice will be run in The Tribune 30 days before contest is closed. All suggestions carefully considered. Address James P. Slater, (trustee) 305 Best street—9-28. MOVED—The lodging house of Mrs. Sallie B. Cunniings has been moved from 506 W. Huntingdon street to her well appointed 12 room house at 412 Montgomery street, just. remodeled. First class accommodations—9-29. FOR RENT-Furnished room nicely furnished in quiet, private family, all conveniences, excellent locality one or two gentlemen or young married couple 1502 Price street. Lest you forget the National Boys and Girls Club dance and prize waltz at the Catholic hall. Best of music. Ad mission 25c. NOTICE Men and Women Want- ned 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. ICE! Online filling Station road and 32nd St. ing Company, and the continued pa- nends for the new ing station: RE COMPANY Men and Women. Wanted to go Into Business During the week a deal was consumed between the McKelvey Tire Co., and the Gulf Refining Company You can easily make from $50 to $75 whereby the latter purchased the Me a week with our plan. Write S. F. Kelvey Gasoline Filling Station, 10 DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK cated at West Broad and 32nd streets. AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. I have sold my gasoline filling located at West Broad and 3 to the Gulf Refining Company shall appreciate the continuation of my friends for owners of this filling station McKELVEY TIRE COMP I have sold my gasoline filling Station located at West Broad and 32nd St. to the Gulf Refining Company, and shall appreciate the continued patronage of my friends for the new owners of this filling station. McKELVEY TIRE COMPANY ALL IN ONE! The only successful blend, combining 120° dorsate Darley Malt Syrup, with the hips' juice of the hops. No boiling of hops, no odor. AM OF ALL dealer's name and we will forward from st. Should you prefer to tell he keeps separate st. 1A, 41-46 Peerl St., TORONTO, Canada successful Operation men and women to act as ss. Big salary and commis- Previous experience unneces- rs: Write today. Supreme A., S. G. T. Bldg., East Broad NG'S e path to service and to our door DAD STREET H. G. Young, Prop. SWIMMING POOL 11 Street 21/2 lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops (all in one). Price $1.00. If not locally for sale send price with your dealer's name on our nearest branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you prefer demand Cream of Malt (plain). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. $A, 41-46 Prices Nearly 14 Years of Successful Money! Money! for honest men and well localDeputies and FieldWorkers. Big salary contract for producers. Previous expo sary, as we train our workers: Write to Grand Temple of the U. B. of A., S. G. T. B. Street, Savannah, Ga. Nearly 14 Years of Successful Operation Money! Money! for honest men and women to act as localDeputies and FieldWorkers. Big salary and commission contract for producers. Previous experience unnecessary, as we train our workers: Write today. Supreme Grand Temple of the U. B.'of A., S. G. T. Bldg., East Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Is the place to eat. The path to quality leads to our d 507 WEST BROAD STR Phone 9392 H. G. Your VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMER Rockwell Street DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DATES FOR Henry Burney, Manag LINCOLN PARK SEASON Special Offer for Women and Societies for Afternoon AUGUST 21 M. P. Ass Is the place to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL TES FOR PICNICS y, Manager SEASON 1922 men and Children's ternoon Dates SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates AUGUST 21 M. P. Association 17 M. P. Association 25 High Art A. and S. Club 18 Chatham Mutual Agents 28 Letter Carriers 21 Evening Call Aid and S. C. 29 Ladies Guild St Stephens Church 22 Men's Guild, St. Augustine 30 Imperial A. and S. C. 23 Brownsville Protective Assn 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 NOTICE! CREAM OF MAIL&HOPS Commercial Plant Cement Co. 320 W. 10th St. N.W. 10001 W. 10th St. N.W. 447-7500 YOUNG'S --- 17 M. P. Association 18 Chatham Mutual Agents 21 Evening Call Aid and S. C. 22 Men's Guild, St. Augustine 23 Brownville Protective Assu Page Five CREAM OF MALT MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The rain interfered greatly with the services Sunday morning but there was a good attendance at night. Though the attendance was poor at the morning service yet we had a powerful serman. The subject was "God's Word Must Not Be Forgotten," and for night "The Secret Chamber of God's Children Their Safe Shelter In The Day of World Calmity." Services this Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. V. 7 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Our, Hull and McMilister streets; Rex, J. S. Irby, pastor. Early prayer meeting. 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:20 a. m.; preaching. 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday night, prayer meetings. Thursday night, preaching. On last Sunday morning the Sunday school was partly attended on account of the inclement of the weather. Rv. Montgomery preached at 11 o'clock our pastor being away. Rv. Joly preached a heart searching sermon Sunday night to the Ladl's Industrial and Social Club. The society trussed out in a great body. They contributed very liberally. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday prayer meeting, 5:20 a. m. Sunday school, 10:15 a. m.; preaching, 11:20 a. m. and 5:20 p. m.; Tuesday, prayer meeting, 5:20 p. m.; Thursday, prea Ling, 8:20 p. m.; chap practice, 8:20 p. m.; mission (or first and third Sunday, 1:20 p. m.; communion, 2nd Sunday); B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Hale-sham streets; Rev. A. B. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. p. subject, "Jesus, the Water of Life" In absence of 10 pastor Rev. J Walter Moore spoke at the morning service. C. B. 5 p. m. Sunday night. August 27th at 6:30 p. m. the chair assisted by local talent will reader a program. ST PHILIP A. M. R. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor presided at both morning and evening services Sunday. Sunday school and League were conducted at the usual hours. The following delegation left the city Monday the 11th for Chicago to attend the Connctional Young People's Congress: Jesse Bainson, P. H. Thomas, Mrs. L. A. Newton They will be absent from the city about two weeks. The pastor is urging all members to pay dollar money this month. ST. THOMAS A. M. E. CHURCH The fourth quarterly conference of St. Thomas church was held Friday night, Rev. B. J. Ross, priding order delivering the sermon Sunday 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Rev. W. O. P. Sheman, Jr. pastor had everything in order for the success of the quarter Miss Ella Walker, delegate to the Sunday school convention at Blackshear, a few days ago was awarded the second prize in the he say contest. The annual tent camp meeting will begin Monday night, Aug. 28, at which time M. Robinson and W. H. Terrell will lead the gospel singing. Rev. J. Walter, city secretary of the Y. M. C. A., delivered the sermon last Sunday Rev. W. O. P. Sheman, Jr. pastor, left Monday night for Chicago, Ill., where he is attending the International Sunday School and C. E. Congress. THE BAPTIST MINISTERS UNION HOLD MEETING The Baptist Ministers Union met on Monday morning at the First Baptist Church, Rev Daniel Wright D. D., pastor. The president, Rev Wm. Gray called the meeting to order promptly, and Rev R. H. Simmons led the devotions. After the regular routine business was transcribed the President introduced Rev P. W. Hower who had been appointed at the last meeting to preach. Rev Hower selected as his text Cal. 5:17, giving his subject, "Brotherly Love." The sermon was filled with power and thought and was well received by the brethren. The following members of the Union were present: Rev Wm. Gray, Pres.; Rev R. J. Kelly, S. City; Rev Calo Pri.ster; Thes.; Rev W. H. Prince, Rev L. Riley, Rev E. D. Hamilton, Rev L. Alston, Rev R. H. Simmons, Rev J. Q. Adams, Rev J. L. Perry, Rev B. J. Jones, Rev M. Coley, Rev R. G. Carter, Rev W. James, Rev P. W. Hower, Rev Patterson. MET. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH M. ZION BRIST VIRKON Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The usual services were well attended last Sunday despite the inclement weather. The regular services on Sunday: Prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; communication 4 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. X. P. U. 7 p. in Weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30 o'clock. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services, Tuesday and Thursday night. Of book: early Sunday morning prayer meeting. 6 a. m.; Sunday 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. U., 5 p. m. The weekly services were largely attended On Wednesday evening, August 9th, Pastor Wright and others of his members worshipped with the St. Luke Baptist church and rendered assistance to them in their financial rally. The early Sunday morning prayer service was conducted by Deacons John March and Mack McCherson. Sunday school lesson was beautifully illustrated by the Superintendent. Pastor Wright delivered the gospel message at morning service, the attendance was hampered on account of the down pour of rain. The Christian Club held a splendid meeting in the Exchange of the church adding an allowment department. The Literary program was the enjoyable feature. The Mission Circle and D. W. W. W. Club also held successful meetings. The Junior B. Y. P. U. was held at the usual hour. The Senior B. Y. P. U. was entertained by Group No. 1. Mrs. Burroughs leader. After an enjoyable prayer service the evening service began Pastor Wright delivered the sermon, subject, "The Prodigal Son." The colloction was crowded. Mrs. Pauline Stoney presented to Pastor Wright on behalf of the Martha Prentis Circle a beautiful high tree for the pulpit in honor of the celebration of his fourteen years of faithful service. The anniversary began Aug. 14, a continue through the 21st. 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 Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting. 5:30 a. m. preaching. 11:30 a. m. and 8:20 p. m. Sunday school. 5:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. F. 7 p. m.; choir rehearsal Saturday night. TREMONT TEMPLE CHURCH Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7:15 11 m.; preaching. Thursday 8 p.m.; Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m.; and 8:30 p.m. B. Y. P. B. 6:30 p.m. Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Dea G. W. Clark. Services were largely attended last week. Pastor Dudley遗属 last Saturday from South Carolina where he had been engaged in a revival. All of the clubs are still at work and making good. Deeon Walter Oliphant died at the church Monday night. The funeral took place Wednesday. He is survived by a widow and five children. Pastor Dudley will have Monday for Johnston, S. 45 to conduct a meeting for Rev. T. H. Holmes but will return Saturday. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Houston and Pr solent sts The Services Sunday were well attended, eL Rev. Means preached, at 11 a.m. m. and 8:30 p. m. The Sunrise meeting was largely attended and the Sun day school is putting on new life let us help them. On Wednesday the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. went to Bath-Hammock. On next Sunday the services as usual. The Missionary weekly meeting after the morning service. Y. P. S. C. E. TQ RENDER PROGRAM The following program will be rendered Sunday afternoon 5 o'clock by the Young People's Society of Christian Poleavor of the first Congregational Church: Vocal solo--Miss Pearl Woodruff Vocal solo--Miss Alma Montague Vocal duett--Miss, and Mrs. Simmons ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Despite the heavy downpour of rain on last Sunday, services at St. Augustine's Dulcipal church were well attended. R. H. Blyler, lay reader, will conduct the services during the alace of Dr. Brow who is spending his vacation at his former home, New Born, N. C. The semi-continual thank offering fund is steadily growing by new pledges each Sunday. The men's guild picnic will be given next Tuesday at Lincoln ParkJ. Services at the usual hours next Sunday. BEREAN CONVENTION MEETS The Bergen Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention met with Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor, on Thursday, Aug. 9. Much business was transacted in the one day alotted to the B. Y. P. U. On Friday morning the 'Sunday THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1922 G. H . BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Our rental department is the best Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523 West Broad Street HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oil's, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See J. E. ZEALEY Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension School Convention met. On account of circumstances over which the convention was not responsible, the business was rushed through, in two days, the most important feature of the Convention being the election of officers. The former president, Rev. R. H. Thomas, who served the convention faithfully for 22 years, was called from labor to reward since the last session. On Saturday afternoon memorial services were held in honor of the following: Rev. R. H. Thomas, president; Mrs. Viola Madbov, Julia Lendorf, Miss Mary Hunter and J. T. Anderson, workers. The convention adjourned to meet with White Oak church, Montith. Ga., on Thursday before the 2nd Sunday in August 1922. The officers of B. Y. P. T. Convention for the following year are Mrs. M. S. Grant Darion, President; Dea. G. W. Jones, Savannah, Vice President; Mrs. A. E. Maxwell, Savannah Recording Secretary; Mrs. M. J. Gordon, Savannah, Cor Secretary; Mrs. A. J. Rivers, Thunderbolt, Treasurer; Mrs. C. E. Thuman and Dea. W. S. Roundfield, Auditors. The officers of the Sunday school Convention are Dea. W. S. Roundfield, Pres.; Daniel Shimmons, Vice Pres.; Mrs. J. C. Woodruff Ree, Sect. T. J. Byrd, Cor Sect; Rev John Q. Adams, Trow; Mrs. M. S. Grant and Mrs. M. H. Therpe, Auditors. MASONIC NEWS The serious and far-reaching import of this question merits a serious answer, for the answer will be placed on record beyond the skies. The question is pointed and heart-searching. It is not "in what" but "in whom" do you put your trust, and by the use of the pronoun "you", it becomes purely personal. The sun, moon, stars—In fact the whole created universe is swept aside and on eword stands out as greater than all else, and that word is "whom." Instances have not been rate where the mistake has been made of understanding the question to mean "In What Do You Put Your Trust?" In such case sankers have come back as if from the lips of hot-headed warriors, in the language of the ancient battle field. "In Charlots and horses," a voice from the distant past replies through the Holy Bible. "They who trust in horses and chariots are brought down and fallen." Others say we trust in "our wealth and multitude of riches," but the same voice from the far distant past has said of the man who trusteth in houses and lands and bank-stock and vested interests, "when he dieth he shall carry nothing away; his glosem shall not descend after him." What a record is disclosed in the first part of this line of Scripture: "When he dieth he shall carry nothing away." The mi-take of passing through life and going into eternity and into the presence of God poverty stricken as to the true riches which is the only SAL "In Whom Do You Put Your Trust?" One answer alone can be made. One of the most precious promises in the Holy Bible is made to those who trust in God. Listen to the promise of God: "They that trust in the Lord shall be as Mt. Zion, which cannot be removed, but abideth for ever." Mt. Zion stands today, where it stood when these lines were written. Permanence in a sure foundation is totally a great blessing. The really great men of every generation are the men who, trusting in God, live as near God's throne as possible. How could they fall in, being great who keep in constant touch with God. They who trust in something earthly are from necessity, limited, because that in which they trust is subject to the limitations of time. They who trust in God look out upon the great universe, and their vision is as broad and far-reaching as eternity. A slip of paper in a dead man's hand on which is truly written, "I trust in the mercy of God for ever and ever," is a warranty, deed to a home in the heavens, while a certified check for one million dollars would not purchase even a momentary view of Paradise for its holder.—Kansas City Preacher. "Increase in number without unity is not sure. Financial growth with out humidity is not prosperity."—Selected. FARM NEWS REPORT FROM POLK CO. BY MISS MATHIS, H. D. A. Mrs. A. Alexander, 18 quarts berries, 15 glasses of jelly, 1 quarts pickles, sold 1 gallons of beans, sold 6 dozen of eggs, raised 100 head of albage, sold 20 pounds at 6 cents per pound, made 1 quarts cabbage pickle, son Hill, Georgia. Route Number 1. Mrs. Marla Bray, Aragon, Georgia. jars berries 5 glasses of jelly, 5 parts of preserves. Raised, 40 chickens. Mrs. Nancy Toibert. Rockmart, Ga. R. F. D. No. 1. 45 jars berries. 50 buckets raised. sold 100 dozen eggs. Mrs. H. J. Leigh. Eson Hill. 14 qts. writting 20 bushels Irish potatoes. Mrs. E. A. Sprattling. Aragon. 50 units of berries. 10 glasses of jelly. Mrs. H. F. Sprattling. Rockmart. 50 maris berries. 40 bushels Irish potatoes. Miss. V. Snoed. the home demon- stration agent of Muskegon county has been very busy canning tomatoes, beaches and black berries among the adult and junior club members. The junior members have also made 30 uniform aprons and caps. The nurses who are members of the corn and big club are doing nicely. Lanfonse County Club Day On Friday, August 15th a very se ful Club Day was conducted for THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from miking a mistake that you regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consults. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Headquarters for homes for color West Broad Street FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds S EXPRESS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE, DURHAM, N. C. Old Line Legal Reserve--Operating in Twelve States Total Admitted Assets, $1,517,922.16 Insurance in Force 33,763,816.00 Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. the boys and girls of the county under the auspices of the State College of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture cooperating, with the local clubs working through Mrs. Eilee Lampkin, home demonstration agent and Thomas Carlton, local agent. Instructions were given in camling, preserving, home making and other classes of Agricultural club work for the boys and girls. The experts present were Mrs. Bessie S. Woods, stat home improvement agent, Athens; C. V. Cunningham, state club agent, Athens; B. A. Williams, state agent; Miss J. U. H. Canvee, district agent, Savannah. Creditable reimbursed of work done in the county were displayed. CHATHAM COUNTY FARMERS INSTITUTE MEETING The Clatham farmers hold a very interesting meeting on Monday, Aug. 14 where different phases of the work was discussed by the different farmers present. Interesting talks were made by A. Tabor, assistant club agent, Prof. E. A. Williams, state agent, and Miss J. H. V. Convers, district agent. The farmers highly endorse the plans for the boys and girls Agricultural short course as laid down by Barg S. Adams, county agent. This short course will be held at the Georgia State Industrial College for one week beginning Monday, August 28, and is intended for the rural boys and girls Clatham county. Last year 165 boys and girls were enrolled at the short course, while the attendance this year will be larger as there is a large number of boys and girls doing club work in the county this year. The boys will receive instructions in different phases of agriculture, while the girls will be taught canning cooking, handgift, sewing, etc., along with games, and club songs, which makes the work interesting for the boys and girls. HOWARD DREWS GOOD FORM New York, N. Y., Aug 14—Howard Drew had the best form of any of the champion sprinter" said Thomas E. Jones, director of athletics and track and field coach at the University of Wisconsin, during the first lecture of the three weeks course that he is giving at the summer session of Columbia University dealing with the coaching of track events. The first meeting of the class convened sprints. Jones used charts showing the starts of prominent runners, among whom were Craig and Drew and Simpson, the hurlers; the running of these men breaking the tape and the final way of running. Commenting on these ruins, Jones said that the "getting off" of R. C. Craig of the University of Michigan, a time Western College champion, joint holder of the 100 yard dash record for the intercollegiate until the old mark was shattered last year by Lavoner, joint holder of the 220 yard intercollegiate record, which he equaled twice, and one time Olympic winner, was rather cramped, while that of Drew was excellent. He further stated that he completed Drew the spinner with the best form through Easy to Play $490 Gulbransen Trade Mark GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone'676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINT BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. "11" cigarettés 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7° - It will not be necessary for me to. smoke 15° cigars any longer I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C. Vasselius. 3 for 20¢ each THE, utmost in cigar value at 7 cents, Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. "I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J." Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET IN MEMORY SKIPPER—In loving memory of my dear husband, Henry P. Skipper, who departed this life Aug. 18th, 1921. In the grave yard safely sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies my husband and our father, We loved so dearly. In his silent lonely grave. No one knows how much we miss him miss him. Where no farewell words are said. Wife, Mrs. Henry P. Skipper Mr Hazel Skipper Veranese Skipper Leah Skipper Relle Skipper Walter Oliphant Walter Oliphant, a deacon of Tremont Temple Baptist church, died suddenly Monday night at the church after the services, death, it is said, being due to heart failure. The deceased who is survived by a wife and several children was buried Wednesday from the church, the pastor, Rev. J. Lee Dudley, conducting the services Joseph Clark The funeral of Joseph W. Clark who died in Laksonville, Fla., August 9th, was held Sunday afternoon from the Paul Steel Undertaking parlor at 8:30 The simple service was conducted by Rev Robertson, licensed preacher of St James A.M. E. Church, and the remains were laid to rest in the Clark family let, the grave being completely covered by flowers from loving hands. The body was accompanied from Jacksonville by Robt. M. Clark, under: Mation Clark, brother: Mrs Emma Randolph and C. A. Harris. Thanking all friends for kindness shown while in the city. Rey, Wm. Murry Rev. Wen. Murry who died last Thursday after an illness of one week, was laid to rest Sunday afternoon at Laural Glove cemetery from Bethel A. M. D. church, Rev H. H. Williamson, pastor. Rev. Murry was born March 2, 1877, at Prozmore, S. C. He joined Bethel A. M. K. church 12 years ago. He was a representative of the Atlanta Insurance Company, the office force attending the funeral in a body. The following program was rendered at Bethel A. M. P. church: Remarks, Rev. H. H. Williamson, pastor: hymn, Rev. A. L. Sampson: pray: Rev. R. S. Humah: scripture, Rev R. V. Branch: hymn, Rev C. L. H. remarks: Rev. R. W. White: master of ceremony: biography, Mrs. Ann Sterling: sermon, Dean W. G. Absearw D. D. solo, Mrs. Adole Robinson: solutions from The Evangelical ministers' Union, by Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr.: resolutions from the Atlanta Murdil and Health Ins Co., read by J. W. Davis: manager: remarks from the steward board, P. Davis: remarks from the Sunday school, M M. Rival Rev. Murry is survived by a wife, brother and sister. CARSE-LUNDY Mrs. Elly Carse announces the a gagement of her daughter. Gustae Virginia, to Jessie L. Landry of New York City. The marriage will take place August 5th at the home of the bride. No cards. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Susie A Miller wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during the recent time and death of her her band also for the beautiful floral designs. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street The Fort Valley High and Inductrial School Offers Literary and Industrial Coourses. Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are granted certificates by State School authoritles without examination. For further information and catalog address H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL FORT VALLEY, GA Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence, 6052 YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" SHOP No. 2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG A 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 MPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city rise 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 Apparel for Men. Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN$^k$ BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager DERMIS CURA Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 25 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mulle Drishell, Pres.Mgr. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 21¢ 8 cents each L. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 BLAIN'S BIG SALE STAR ADCRAFT. Welcome News! The store sale bill tells them the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimation of cheapness—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude to adopt in sending out printed announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the Let This Be YOUR Print Shop ENGLANDER WIT • EDGE • SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER INTERNATIONAL Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING CO. New York, New York - Chicago IF SO, YOU ARE BUYING A HOME FOR ANOTHER MAN Let us build you a home on one of our lots on 41st street in Cann Park and allow you to pay for house and lot on terms like rent. STRAIT TEX Car Line and Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW Highest Quality-Lowest Prices 216 WEST BROAD ST. Complete Line of Hosiery