Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII Met In Chicago With Large Attendance By Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. Chicago, Ill. Aug 20-The Connec- tional Young People's Congress which was held at Quinn Chapel, A. M. L. church this city brought together one of the largest and most enthuastic crowds of young people ever assembled by the African Methodist Episcopal church. Wednesday, August 16, the congress composed of young people from all over the world, convened at 7:30 p.m. in Bishop A. J. Carey D. D., presiding who presented Dr. S. N. Morris, general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the churice. A splendid program of welcome was rendered by Hon. W. W. Glubs, Dr. J. M. Henderson, Miss Vilian Carter, Bishop L. J. Coppin, D. D., and J. W. Fisher, the general chairman. Responses were made by Prof. J. W. Wheeler, of Georgia; Mrs. D. A. Perrin, of South Carolina; Dr. J. H. Clayborne, of Arkansas, and Dr. D. M. Baxter of Pennsylvania. A solo was rendered by Miss Irene Howard, of this city. The chorns of 100 voices rendered the musical numbers led by Prof. H. C. Deas the composer of the official song of the chorns "Move up the King's Highway." Thursday was devoted to institute work, led by Dr. J. C. Cladwell, general director; assisted by Dr. Q. E. Jones of Washington, D. C.; Dr W. H. Peck, Missouri; Res. D. Wittenburg and Kev. T. W. Stephens of Nas. The. Teen. At H. a., m. Mrs. Viola Hill Whyte, W. C. T. c. organizer, gave a demonstration worth the white. The teacher training department was conducted by Dean D. H. Sims of Columbia, S. C.; the social service department by Dr. B. R. Wright Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa. The missionary division was presented by Mrs. Emily Kinch of New York City and the junior department by Mrs. A. E. Waddleton of Washington, D. C. The communion was administered by Bikshos W. H. Heard, W. S. Brooks and L. J. Choppin. Among those from Georgia who appeared on the program were Frank Thomas, who spoke on "Tithing"; Jesse Brinson, "Home Dept."; W. A Quillan, "Life Guard"; Mrs. L. A. Newton, "Missions"; and Rev. W. O. P. Sheman, Jr., "Life's Work Recruits." The children's department was conducted by Prof. W. H. Shackeford and Rev. H. W. Jamerson of Illinois. A symposium was held Friday morning at which time "The Church" was discussed by Dr. C. H. Flipper of New Jersey; "The C. Home" Dr. J. T. Hail of Georgia and "The Bible" Dr. R. C. Ransom of New York. Bishop W. N. Brooks delivered a pathetic address Thursday night on Africa, also Dr. A. L. Gaines and Mrs. Nora Taylor of Chicago spoke. The bishop was given a collection of $200 to assist in the African school work. Friday night, at the great Coliseum, the pageant was held. The spirit of Richard Allen was presented, fully ten thousand being present and a chorus of 500 and an orchestra of 50 taking part. It depicted in pageantry story and song the rise and progress of the A. M. E. church. In it was evidenced and intertwined the religious, educational, economic and civic advancement of the race. This stupendous affair collested the services of scores of visitors in addition to a thousand Chicagoans in the pageant. Sunday was a great day for the congress. The visiting ministers occupied the different pulpits, a few assignments for the day being as follows: Quinn Chapel Dr C. M. Tanner; Bethel, Dr R. H. Singleton of Georgia, who was given a great ovation as one of the next bishops along with Drs. A. R. Gaines, C. Ransom and others; Walter's Zion church, Dr B. S. Hannah and the Y. M. C. A. Dr. R. Wright, Jr, and Prof J. W. Wheeler. Sunday afternoon fully 2:00) girls met at Bether church at 3 o'clock and a like number of boys met at Quinn Chapel and joined the girls at 3:20 and marched to the institutional church on State street, singing down the avenue "Onward Christian Soldiers" where a splendid program was rendered, Dr. S. S. Morris, connectional secretary, of Norfolk, Va., presiding. Addresses were delivered by J. W. Fisher, Mrs. Anna Owens, J. W. Lagle and Bishop A. J. Carey. Resolutions were read and then the farewell mizpah, benediction. The Savannah Tribune. man, is in evidence. In the social life of the community Tuskegee stands as pastor, the First Brgan Baptist strong. Tuskegee's output is good religious timber. In every church you will and one or more of Tuskegee's products holding positions of usefulness in both the Sunday school and the church proper. But most of us did not know that what the Tuskegee folks are doing here is being done through an organized effort o fever single person of this city who has at any time attended Tuskegee Institute. The Waycross Tuskegee Club is the largest an distress educational body in Waycross. This club meets regularly and works effectively. The memmers are a unit on any fixed program whatever it sets before it to do. is done with noteworthy success. The Tuskegee spirit has given Waycross the People's Drug Store, the Union Mercantile Corporation, the old estab- In recognition of his fourteen years as pastor, the First Brgan Baptist church presented the Rev. Daniel Wright on last Monday night a check for $12.25 a donation from the members and friends of the church. A week's celebration was begun on the previous Monday night and all through the week the church was the scene of interesting exercises which culminated in the services Monday night when the check was presented the popular pastor of this church who has labored faithfully for this flock for fourteen years. In addition to the anniversary check the church also presented the pastor with a check of $500 to cover his expenses to the National traps convention in Los Angeles, Cal., and one of the auxiliaries of the church gave him a beautiful wardrobe trunk which cost $67.50. lished Moody Shoe Makers, the county. The program carried out during the farm demonstration, health week, week was as follows: farm demonstration, health week, clean-up week, and a number of substantial citizens, each of which is a valuable asset in accounting for the fine reputation which our city enjoys broadcast. On Thursday night of last week the Tuskegee Club gave its annual hop at a local park. It was on this occasion that many learned what this club is doing intangible way. The opening remarks by Dr. R. N. Harris, president of theculural proprietor of the People's Drug Store, contained surprising statements pertaining to the presence of Tuskegee graduates and students in this and other communities. "What Booker T. Washington taught, he said, 'we are pledged to our utmost to carry to fruition. The founder of Tuskegee will live in fact as long as a single graduate or student of Tuskegee can get an opportunity to Mrs. Williams was presented to Rev. Arnold J. Miss Alma Tyson of Wright by Mrs. Doles. On Monday night August 14, began the opening of the most successful affair for many years at this great his torcal church, the mother of all Baptists in North America. Re. R. V. Branch, accompanied by his chair leaders and a large number of his members was present. The guests were the Mission Club and the Young Girl's Circle of the church. The remarks by Mrs. J. C. Woodruff were timely. The paper on Rev. Wright as a missionary was well delivered by Mrs. Allen; chorns by club and recitation by Miss Joanie Burroughs were good. Rev. Branch's season was excellent. Collection was creditable, the presentation was made by Mr. Davis representing the mission. $14.00: Young of Tuskegee will live in fact as long as a single graduate or student of Tuskegee can get an opportunity to Mrs. Williams was presented to Rev. Arnold J. Miss Alma Tyson of Wright by Mrs. Doles. Savannah gave a vocal selection Ghicha. W. was well received. William E. Harris was the principal speaker and it was who told of the Waycross Club and its work. Moody's, orchestra rendered several numbers. Mrs. Teresa Stats of Jersey City, spoke of club work generally. It took just such an occasion to open the eyes of the people here as to what it means by having in our midst an organized group who was good. Rev. Hamilton preached to a trained people with a fixed purpose and delineated in life. Certainly, all of us have a still higher opinion of Hazel sang an excellent duet. Collect the people here who claim Tuskegee as their alma mater, especially when there being made from the Deacons Board are hundreds of us here (including the Mrs. A. E. East, $4.00 and from writer) who know all to little about the Bibie Band by Miss Helen Smalls, the famous school in Alabama. Tuesday night the St. Thomas A. was well received. William E. Harris was the principal speaker and it was who told of the Waycross Club and its work. Moody's, orchestra rendered several numbers. Mrs. Teresa Stats of Jersey City, spoke of club work generally. It took just such an occasion to open the eyes of the people here as to what it means by having in our midst an organized group who was good. Rev. Hamilton preached to a trained people with a fixed purpose and delineated in life. Certainly, all of us have a still higher opinion of Hazel sang an excellent duet. Collect the people here who claim Tuskegee as their alma mater, especially when there being made from the Deacons Board are hundreds of us here (including the Mrs. A. E. East, $4.00 and from writer) who know all to little about the Bibie Band by Miss Helen Smalls, the famous school in Alabama. Waycross Tuskegee Club's Effective Work (By John Henry Adams) Waycross, GA, August 22—Among the few active agencies doing effective uplift work in Waycross, the Tuskegee Club, made up of Tuskegee graduates and undergraduates, is second to none. In every class of business in this city, the Tuskegee spirit if not the leading man, is in evidence. In the social life of the community Tuskegee stands strong. Tuskegee's output is good religious timber. In every church you will find one or more of Tuskegee's products holding positions of usefulness in both the Sunday school and the church proper. But most of us did not know that what the Tuskegee folks are doing here is being done through an organized effort of a few single person of this city who has at any time attended Tuskegee Institute. The Waycross Tuskegee Club is the largest an distressing educational body in Waycross. This club meets regularly and works effectively. The members are a unit on any fixed program and whatever it sets before it to do. The Tuskegee spirit has given Waycross the People's Drug Store, the Union Mercantile Corporation, the old established Moody Shoe Makers, the county farm demonstration, health week, cleanup week, and a number of substantial citizens, each of which is a valuable asset in accounting for the fine reputation which our city enjoys broadcast. On Thursday evening of last week the Tuskegee Club gave its annual hop at a local park. It was on this occasion that many learned what this club is doing intangible way. The opening remarks by Dr. R. N. Harris, president of the treasured proprietor of the People's Drug Store, contained surprising statements to the community: "What Booker T. Washington taught," he said, "we are pledged to our utmost to carry to fruition. The founder of Tuskegee will live in fact as long as a single graduate or student of Tuskegee can get an opportunity to turn up things." Miss Aline Tyson of Savannah gave a local selection which was well received. William E. Harris was the principal speaker and it was he who told of the Waycross Club and its work. Moody's orchestra rendered several numbers. Mrs. Teressa Stats of Jersey City, spoke of club work generally. It took just such an occasion to open the eyes of the people here as to what it means by having in our midst an organized group of trained people with a fixed purpose and definite aim in life. Certainly, all of us have a still higher opinion of the people here who claim Tuskegee as their alma mater, especially when there are hundreds of us here (including the writer) who know all to little about the famous school in Alabama. CASSET COMPANY CHICAGO'S NEWEST BUSINESS VENTURE --- Chicago, Ill., Aug. 22nd (Associated Negro Press). - Chicago's newest large business venture is the Pyramid Casket Manufacturing Company. It is an $50,000 proposition and, in the language of its chief promoter Robert L. Ephriam, "White manufacturers are making thousands of dollars in each city and I did not see any reason why a company of colored business men should not have the chance to do work for our people and keep the money that is to be made in this line among ourselves. The company is housed in a three story factory in the heart of the colored district that is equipped with the latest machinery used in the manufacture of all the products of the trade. The equipment alone represents and investment of more than $5,000. Local colored people are responding heartily and giving their business to what is being recognized as an actual social necessity for this community. It also adds to the already large number of new business departures of the very active business group in our midst here. This is regarded as a most hopeful sign and meets what was the crying need of the city and gives a fresh impetus and a sound importance to the aspiration to make Chicago the first business city of the colored people in this country. The noted jurist, Judge William H. Harrison, has joined his fortunes with the Pyramid Company. He is its Secretary Treasurer. Robert L. Diphram is the president and the company's Board of Directors is made up of a number of the prominent colored business promoters in the city. About fifty colored people are employed in the factory. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY AUGUST 24, 1922 MAKES PASTOR GIFT OF $1,357.25 F. B. B. Church Shows Its Appreciation In recognition of his fourteen years as pastor, the First Bryan Baptist church presented the Rev. Daniel Wright on last Monday night a check for $12,250 a donation from the members and friends of the church. A week's celebration was begun on the previous Monday night and all through the week the church was the scene of interesting exercises which culminated in the services Monday night when the check was presented the popular pastor of this church who has labored faithfully for this flock for fourteen years. In addition to the anniversary check the church also presented the pastor with a check of $200 to cover his expenses to the National Simpler convention in Los Angeles, Cal., and one of the auxiliaries of the church gave him a beautiful wardrobe trunk which cost $67,50. The program carried out during the week was as follows: On Monday night August 14, begun the opening of the most successful affair for many years at this great historal church, the mother of all Bantists in North America. Re. K. V. Branch, accompanied by his leaders and a large number of his members was presented. The guests were the Mission Church and the Young Girl's Circle of the church. The remarks by Mrs. J. C. Woodruff were timely. The paper out. Wright as a missionary was well delivered by Mrs. Allen chorus by club and recitation by Mrs. Lonnie Burroughs were good. Rev. Branch's salmon was excellent. Collection was credible, the presentation were made by Mr. Davis representing the mission. $14.00; Young Girls Chore, $1.50; Stream, $1.50; and a beautiful bouquet of flowers from Mrs. Williams was presented to Rev. Wright by Mrs. Doles. The day night the St. Thomas A. M. church its choir and Rev. Hamilton with a large number of members were present, the evening guests being the Deacons and Bible Band of the church. The choir rendered music. The Deacons' chorus was heartily enjoyed. A paper, subject, Rev. Wright as a Bible Teacher, was delivered by Miss Geneva Wiley, J. H. Johnson's solo was good. Rev. Hamilton preached on "We are the Salt of the Earth." Miss Meta Williams and Miss Justice Hazel sang an excellent duet. Collection was encouraging, presentations being made from the Deacons Board by Mrs. A. H. East, $14.00 and from the Bible Band by Miss Helen Smalls, $1.00. Wednesday night the Pilgrim Baptist church accompanied by Rev. R. H. Simmons was present to enjoy the evening. The Martina Prentis Circle and Ladies' Federation Club of the church and Deacons' Union of the City were the honored guests. The Circle Chaplin was well rendered "The Relation of the Pastor to our Federated Clubs" was delivered by Mrs. Etta Brown; Remarks by Deacon John Davis of the F. A. B. church. Rev. Simmons preached on "The Great Leader" The presentations were made by Mrs. Priscilla Davis on behalf of the City Federation, $14.00; on behalf of the Martina Prentis Circle, $14.00 by Miss Virginia Grant; on behalf of the City Union by Deacons Davis $10.00. Thursday night the St. James A. M. E. church and Monumental A. M. E. church were present. The Chorus by Christian Clubs was enjoyed. A paper, subject "Rev. Wright's Benevolence as a Christian," was well delivered by Mrs. Frohman. The Monumental Choir rendered an enjoyable selection. Rev. Sammon's subject was "The Home Boy at Work Among His People." Presentations were made by Mrs. Miller on behalf of the Griffin Benevolent Society, $5.00; the Christian Clubs by Miss Bessie E. Foster, corresponding secretary of the church, $30.00. Friday night the honored guests were Mt. Zion Baptist church, the church ushers and sister churches' ushers. A selection by Mt. Zion chore was enjoyed. Mrs. Eva Adams' solo was well rendered "Rev. Wright as a Workman that Needeth not be Ashamed" by Mr. Rivers was good. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. chorus selection was highly enjoyed. Rev. J. Q. Adams delivered the sermon subject, "Christ the Only Foundation". F. B. B. quartet rendered a selection which was enjoyed. The collection was credible. Mrs Battise in beft- Wants School For Unfortunates FORMER CITIZEN, NOW BLIND, WOULD BEGIN WORK Edward J. Bruce, probably the most efficient and best known colored sign painter this city has produced, who has recently completed a course at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind, has under contemplation the beginning of a school here for the benefit of blind persons of this city. Mr. Bruce, however, cannot start this work without some financial assistance. His plan for starting this work is found in the following communications: "Savannah, Ga., Aug. 22: 1922 Dear Editor--Declosed herewith please find two letters which are self-explanatory. I am asking you to publish them with the hope of arising favorable public interest in the subject set forth. I earnestly believe that there are some public spirited persons or per- THE NEW YORK TIMES son, or some fraternal or charitable organizations in our midst that will take advantage of this opportunity to become the benefactor or benefactors of these pitiable unfortunate among us. With the increasing importance and demand for human education so reachable class should be left out. Every generation has had it quota of unfortunate along this line, and the number increases with the increasing population of every community, and we shall do well to begin now to plan some means of training these people into self-help. It must be done some or later. Having been a mechanic, a contractor and a teacher, I feel that I am able to help along this line and I am willing to discuss the matter further with any interested person or persons, and aids to show some specimens of my work, which can also be taught to other sightless and otherwise afflicted people. "Supt. of Public Schools, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir: I write to ask if there is a chance for me to render service to the unfortunate of that city, my old home town. I was born there a little over 50 years ago and attended the West Broad street school and the Beach Institute. At first I became a ship carpenter, but having a talent for painting and lettering, I later became a house, sign and marine painter, conducting that business there until 1898, at which time I moved to Providence, It. I, conducting the same business there and taking further advantage of the educational facilities there until 1909, when I was engaged by Dr. Booker T. Washington to teach all branches of painting at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., which I did until 1910, when I unfortunately lost my eye sight. With some assistance since that time, I have been able to rehabilitate myself by learning to do other things, such as hammock and basket weaving, different kinds of chair caning, mop and brown making here at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind. And since I am still in good physical condition otherwise, I still wish to be of service to others, especially to other unfortunates. When I lived there, there were always a number of unfortunate white and colored persons on the streets beging for a living because they had no other way of getting it. If no provisions have yet been made for the care of those persons as he has been done in many other places, I imagine that condition still exists there. If those persons could be gathered into a workshop and taught the trades mentioned above in order that they might become self supporting, it would be a great blessing to them and also remove the pitiful figures from the streets of our fair city. And if you MANY ENTRANTS FOR AUTO RACES Practice Spins To Begin Sunday Everything is getting in shape for the big automobile races which will be staged on Labor Day at the Fair grounds. Already many of the leading colored drivers have entered their cars in the ten mile heavy car race which will be the feature event of the day's program. Local Champion "Shine" Irvin in his Cole "Bight" was the first to sign up for the races. He was followed by Joe Brun who will again pilot the Mercer, Jimmie Webb who will be at the steering wheel of the fast Packard and John Miller in a Peerless. Others who will take part in the race will be Lockhart in a Grant Special, "Coolie" Waters in a Dodge Special Will Tyron in an Essex, Johnson in a Buick and Claude Williams in a Chalmers. The track will probably be open for practice spins beginning Sunday afternoon and doubtless many speed catches will be on hand that day to see the boys in their first workout on the half mile track. In addition to the big automobile race there will be a light car race of five miles, a motorcycle race of a like distance and three horse races. Wm. McKelvey, chairman of the racing committee, left the city Wednesday for New York and it is whispered that he will return early next week with a fast little racing machine for which he has been negotiating for some time and will enter it in the feature race with one of the crack local drivers at the wheel. Duty blanks for the races and all information concerning the affair may be secured at the McKelvey Tire Company, West, Broad and Gaston streets. Indications are that there will be many out of town spectators at the races. Many auto parties are planning to come from Brunswick, Jacksonville, Augusta and Columbia. Harry Wills Stops Jackson In Second New York, Aug 22—Karry Wills-reading contender for Jack Dempsey's crown, last night knocked out Buddy Jackson of Brooklyn in the second round of what was to have been a twelve round bout in the Broad Athletic Club in Newark. Wills battered his coloured opponent from post to pillar. The contest had gone just one minute and ten seconds in the final session when Wills worked the Brooklynite into his own corner and sent a hard left to the jaw, followed by a right to the same place. Jackson sunk to the canvas and after being counted out had to be carried to his corner by his seconds and the referee. It was fully ten minutes after the knockout punches had been delivered that Jackson came to. Wills outclassed his man from the start and had Buddy in a weakened condition from body punishment soon after the opening gong. While the contest lasted Harry held Jackson off with his left hand and pounded his rivals body with the right. Jackson failed to hand a single blow upon Wills. In the first round Wills started after Jackson and hit a mixup in the center of the ring. Wills pushed Jackson, sending Buddy reeling across the ring and finally in a sitting position on the ring floor. Wills weighed 215 pounds while Jackson tipped the beam at 196 pounds. The contest was merely a workout for Wills who next Tuesday night meets Tat Jackson another, colored heavyweight at Dibbets Field, Brooklyn. succeed in doing this there your name will go down with those of other great benefactors of the unfortunate and you will never be forgotten. Having just completed my course, I am very anxious to start rendering service somewhere as soon as possible, so would be very glad for an early reply, I am Sincerely yours, Edward J. Bunce." "Mr. Edward J. Bruce, 509 N. Glmore St, Baltimore, Md. Dear Sir: I have your interesting letter of June 24th and after reading it I wish more than ever to teach a great many unfortunate of this city and county, Conditions worse than you remember still exist here, but we have no money to carry on such work. Mrs. Josephine Miller died Monday afternoon after a very short illness. She was visiting relatives in Syrania and was taken desperately ill coming home Sunday at noon. Medical aid proved futile. Mrs. Miller was born in Savannah, and was the widow of the late Joseph Cuyler. She received her education at East Broad street school under Principal Floyd. She was a school teacher for several years. She was also a member of Second Baptist church. She was prominent in fraternal societies, being grand royal associate matron of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, for 18 years' up to the time of her death. She served as royal matron several years of Electra Chapter until last December. She was prominent in the Courts of Calauthe, United Order of Tents, and Princess Captain of Guild No. 1. Heroths of Templar Grusades and a faithful worker in all. Her funeral will take place Sunday 1 o'clock from the church. The local Eastern Star chapters will attend the funeral in a body and several of the Grand Chapter officers from out of town are expected to be present and will take charge of the ceremonies. She is survived by two sons and a daughter, Win D. D. and Charlton Miller, and Mrs. I. M. Curtler, and a sister, Anna L. Hunter. BISHOP BROOKS HERE IN INTEREST OF HIS WORK Washington D. C. Aug 22—(Associated Negro Press)—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks was in the city last week consulting with officials in the Department of Agriculture concerning the kind of cattle to take back to Africa with him. The bishop had thought of purchasing a New Jersey herd of Holstein, one of the best breeds in the world, but he was advised that cattle from the southern part of the United States or from South America would probably be able to stand the African climate better that those raised in northern United States. Eventually, however, a herd of fine cattle will accompany the bishop on his return to West Africa next year. M. B. Bishop Brooks is well-known all over the country, and is now engaged in a $50,000 campaign raising funds for the educational work of his schurch in West Africa. His school, now nearly completed, is the largest stone building in that part of the continent. The bishop is also interested in having the United States keep its promise to Liberia in granting the $5,000,000 loan. Besides the matter of schools and of improvements in the Customs Service, the bishop is anxious to have the government proceed with its policy of constructing roads from the seaboard to the interior with the least possible delay. At present the rivers navigable for only a short distance, say twenty-five miles or thirty miles from the ocean are the only means by which produce may be brought to tidewater. Produce which is grown back of the seaboard district either goes over the French or English border or the producer is compelled to let it lie on the ground and rot because of inadequate transportation facilities. In either event it is lost to the Liberian Customs REPUBLICAN COMPLICATIONS Negroes Are Rebelling In Many Districts New York, Aug. 22—(Associated Negro Press)—The Bonus, the Tariff, not the only thorn in the sides of the Republican Congressional attention when this fall's campaign gets under way. Leading local colored politicians profess to believe that non-passage of the now famed Dyer Bill will add complications that might jeopardize Republican success in at least four districts—three of which are in the North where the Negro vote is to be found in very considerable numbers. Our own Harlem District, the Madison District in Cincinnati, Congressman Dyer's own district in St. Louis, and the district made famous in Virginia by the refusal of Congressman Sleup to take any chances with the buzz saw that the Negro rebels have been sharpening for his special benefit for the past two years. There is a very decided opinion prevailed here that the National Senate is playing "Horse" with the bill and does not mean to pass the measure. No proof is in sight to hold up this belief but, nevertheless, it is unsatisfactory present wherever one goes among the folks who always have "inside stuff" to give out on all questions of politics, business and matters in general affecting the settlement of the "Race Problem". It can not be denied that there is considerable soreness among the rank and file of the colored voters. It is quite a difficult question to determine just what is the trouble. It is the signs of discontent that are coming into view that is affording something more than a slight worry to the custodian of Republican, political fortunes in the impending congressional election. Their hands are already too full, literally, to be obliged to look out the window and have their political eyes meet the sight of an enormous black cloud gathering size as the fall approaches. Hence, it is being prophetically emphasized that the members of the "downstairs department of state" will be getting around as soon as the present heated season has spent its strength. The Virginia rebels appear to be steadfast and uncompromisingly defiant. In the "Dyer District" they have been somewhat mollied by the outspoken advocacy of Congressman Dyer for the passage of his antitrust measure. Edward H. Wright, and Alderman-Louis B. Anderson are being relied on to make the return of Congressman Madden a certainty. The Harlem situation seems to lack leadership and the sinews of political warfare money to wage a successful fight this fall. One thing is here, however that constitutes a more than surface resemblance of the earlier McKinley discontent. The young colored voter does not live quite so close to the time of the Lincoln remembrances and therefore, is not as amenable to the soft assurances of the official faithful as they were in the former times. PASSES MEDICAL EXAMINATION Dr. Geo. W. Evans has been formally notified that he has successfully passed the Pennsylvania State Medical Examinations which convened July 13-15. Nashville, Tenn. Aug 23—Richi- d Henry Boyd, aged 79, founder of the National Baptist Publishing Board, which furnishes secular lit- erature to Negro Baptists over the entire country and a leading Negro publisher of the South, died here at his home tonight. Mr. Boyd was born a slave in Mississippi and served through the Civil War with themof the family that owned him. He was unable to read or write at the age of 21. He publishes a weekly newspaper in Nashville. as the Interland Customs Service is not at all effective. The trails which at present are just wide enough for substitutes for roads. Then, too, it is quite impossible to transport the products of the country the size of Ohio on the beads of natives. It is therefore of the utmost importance that wagon roads over which wagons, trucks and even autos ma ypass should be built. Big Colored Auto Races AT FAIR GROUNDS Labor Day, Sept. 4th, 1922 _OUT OF TOWN NEWS THOMASVILLE, GA., NEWS The First A. B. church began last week what we all hope to be a successful revival meeting. Mrs. Thomas of Balmbridge, Ga., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Brown a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baltimore and daughter, Louise, and Lloyd Hadley motored through the country to Eastman, Ga., Sunday to spend the day. Rev. W. D. Thomas preached a good sermon at Bethany church Sunday, Aug. 13. His subject was "Prepare Ye the Way." Mrs. Annie L. Lee of Moultrie, Ga., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Laster street for a few days last week. Miss Annie Ford of Melvin, Pha. who for two weeks visited her sister, Mrs. J. Henry of Magnolia street has returned to her home. Mrs. P. C. Clark and grandson Alfonso, Mrs. Ida Inman and daughter, Mildred, and P. Gadling, Jr. motored to Boston, Ga., Thursday to spend the day. Mrs. L. V. Abram left for Amerlencus, Ga., to visit her mother Aug. 15. The many friends of Mrs. B. D. Hall will be sorry to know that she is sick at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. Lowry, Cordale, Ga. Dr. M. L. Walton left Sunday morning for Washington, D. C. to attend the National Medical Association. From there he will visit New York City and New Bedford, Mass. Mose Battles of South street left Tuesday for Hattisburge, Penn. Little Myrtle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith is convalecing rapidly. Miss Maggie Green is spending a while in Quitman, Ga. Mrs. R. N. Wade of Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire, SS South St. She was the guest of honor at a lovely reception given at this home Friday evening Aug. 18. Mrs. Aleck Head of Valdosta was the guest of Mrs. Rose Peak for a few days. Quito a crowd spent Thursday on Qamulmo Lake. They all reported a FEATURING SOUTH'S LEADING COLORED DRIVERS TWO ESSEX TWO PACKARDS MERCER TWO BUICKS TWO DODGES CHALMERS ADMISSION 50 CENTS GRAND STAND 25 CENTS PARKING SPACE FREE Page Two jolly time, especially Buster Williams. Rev G. W. Jackson preached at the Presbyterian, church Sunday evening. Aug. 20: His subject was "Building With God." Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Carrie Wilson to J. C. Miller, Sept. 10. Mrs. A. W. Williams of Oak street, formerly of Lakeland, Fla., is in the city. Mrs. Thomas Dickey is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Alex Lisbon is much better. Mrs. S. D. Wells is on the sick bed. Dr. W. A. J. Mosley is attending the National Medical Association in Washington, D. C. J. W. Parker, State Supervisor of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co. of Savannah, Ga., was in the city last week. J. B. Broks, one of the agents says he rendered while here very good service. The Ladies Missionary Society of the First A. B. church met at the home of Mrs. Grant Sanders, Learn street, Tuesday. They are doing effective work in this community. Miss Ether McMillen of Valdosta, spent a few days with Miss Virla Escridge of East Calhoun street. They both left Thursday for Valdosta. Miss Kittle L. Hamilton is back in the city after spending a pleasant vacation in Balmbridge, Ga. Missola Alberta Brown and Lella Fletcher entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Vida Littles, Madi on street. They all reported a good time. The Bethany Congregational Sunday school presented last Friday night a very good program under the direction of Mrs. D. J. Edwards, assisted by excellent talent from other Sunday schools. Miss Gladys Atkins of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Mary L. Adams of Albany, Ga., Miss Clarice Williams of this city were the guests of Mrs. Rhoda Dunlap, Howard street on Sunday. The guests were served with a dalnty lunch by the hostess. If you have any news of interest, if you have any friends coming in or going out of the city or home, notify the reporter, 1107 Lester street. BEAUFORT, S. C., NEWS Mrs. Rosa M. Williams is spending CENTER OF 8 her vacation at Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Nettie T. Saxon left the city this week for Atlanta, Ga., at which place she has accepted a position. The music lovers of Beaufort were given a real musical treat on last Monday at the Tabernacle Baptist church when Master Edgar Sampson appeared in a musical and violin recital, assisted by some Beaufort local talent. Miss Ethel Deas, pian solo; Tabernacle Sunday school, Glee Club, selection; Miss Dorothy Thompson, solo; Prof. Joseph Meyers, solo; Master Edgar Sampson, the boy violinist of New York City will make his final appearance in this city on next Sunday at Tabernacle Sunday school. He is a wonder go out and hear him. The P. A. B. church presented a fine program on last Sunday evening. Most of the churches of the city were represented, also fraternal orders. Such meetings from time to time are helpful to the community. Rev. O. S. P. Thompson, their pastor is in deed a live wire. I. C. Smalls one of the few colored men to manage one of the chain of stories conducted by the McDonald Wilkins Co. Frogmore, S. C. gave us his subscription to the Savannah Tribune for 40 year Mr. Smalls is manager of the Lucy Island store for the company. II. H. Singleton, one of our successful truck growers at Scabrook, S. C. gave us his subscription to the Tribune for a year. Quite a large crowd from Savannah came over on Monday on the steamer Clivedon. Chas. Hamilton was in the city for a few days last week called here on account of the illness of his mother. The Labor day excursion will leave here for Savannah on Sunday night. Sept. 3 on the steamer St. Johns. After three weeks of continued rai here we again have perfect weather. The public schools of Beaufort open on the 15th of September. Keep this in mind. CONYERS NEWS On Friday afternoon Miss Selica Carr left Atlanta where she has been in training at Grady Hospital for several months with Miss M. Louise Mickens as her guest, for Conyers, Ga. Mrs. Lula D. Carr entertained them very plentiful. Sunday was spent at Whitles Chapel church and Monday evening they were participants in a coquet game, Miss Mickens being victorious. They were also entertained by Miss Hanks and on Thursday the two ladies accompanied by Miss Hams THE NEW YORK TIMES The Epworth League gave a social on Wednesday at the Odd Fellow's building. Plenty of refreshments and music, it was enjoyed by all. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS WACROSS, G.L. NEWS The Waycross Tuskegee Club gave their annual hop on last Thursday evening, August 17, at Central Park Auditorium with one hundred and twenty-five guests present. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Teresa Simpson Statts of Jersey City, N. J., who gave a short talk on Club work and Miss Alma Tyson of Savannah, who favored us with a vocal solo. (Continued on Page Three) THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR You should not allow any and everybody-to experiment on your hair. Your skin and hair should be looked after with great care, using strictly modern, up-to-date, scientific methods. We have it. The EGYPTIAN SYSTEM practice it. The Egyptian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and all grades of hair, however short; rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousands of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials, but why's this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Don't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing nad beauty culture which begins May 15. We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively, Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply MRS. V. B. WILSON. Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. AFTERNOON OF HAIR RAISING ING THRILLS SAVANNAH'S LEADING HARNESS AND RUNNING HORSES 3 AUTOMOBILE RACES 3 MOTORCYCLE RACES 3 HORSE RACES POSITION WANTED! As Funeral Director and Embalmer. Have had eleven years' experience. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in firs fletter. Can give best of reference. E. V. WILLIAMS 608 W. Park Ave. Sarangah, Ga. DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage earners Bank Building (Continued from Page Two) of the local club. The program was rendered during the intermission between dances, and was highly enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. M. Lester, is secretary and Dr. R. M. Harris, president. The regular meeting of the local Negro Business League will be held on Wednesday night at Mettraw Auditorium. Every member is urged to be present and bring a friend. The delegation that attended the National meeting at Norfolk will be present to report the proceedings of the meeting. It is said that the Norfolk meet ing was one of the best ever held by the organization. The public is invited. Mrs. Alberta Bryant formerly of Valdosta but now of Niagara Falls, N. Y. stopped over in the city last Tuesday with her sister Mrs. C. S. Crittenden leaving on Wednesday for Valdosta, Ga. Dr. R. P. Landry of the Standard Drug Store spent several days in Savannah last week on business and visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. J. B Jenkins was called to Americus, on last Friday night on account of the illness of her sister. Little Eblin and Walter Williams who has been spending some time in Americus, with their grand parents Mrs Hill returned home last Friday Prof. J. R. Brown who attended the summer normal school at the Georgia State College arrived in the city Monday and is spending some time with Prof. Morant. Prof. J. H. Clark, principal of the public school at Jesup, spent several days in the city this week on business as a guest of Dr. H. W. Verner. Miss Pauline Walker who has been spending some time with her brother returned to her home Valdeosta, Sunday evening. Miss Alma Tyson and notice Prota Marlow who spent quite a while in the city visiting relatives returned to Savannah Tuesday night. K. G. Scarlett was called to Alapaha Tuesday night on account of the serious illness sof his sister-in-law. G. W. Gaines and P. M. Lester delegates to the National Negro Business League at Norfolk, Va., returned home Monday. The Ga. State Undertakers Association will convene in this city next week. The citizens are preparing to give them a royal entertainment. Dr. J. H. Hall, pastor of Gaine Chapel church who attended the Young People Congress at Chicago last week returned Saturday. THE CITY OF BARNESYILLE (By L. H. Thwaitt) Barnesville is the county site of the newly created county of Lamar. It has 5,000 inhabitants, 37 per cent of which are colored people. The city has all the conveniences of the large cities: electric lights, water work, government building where the port office is located, Carnegie library and a modern railway station. Barnesville unlike the most towns where a large number of colored people live, is not overrun with churches, having one A. M. L. one C. M. L. and two Baptist. The post office is the best kept that I have ever seen in the small towns. The landscape artist has left nothing undone to make the grounds a thing of beauty. A national and three other banks take care of the people's money. Mail is received eleven times and dispatched ten times daily. Besides Gordon Institute, one of the district agricultural schools and Glenn Public school is located here. The Litter is for the colored people. The Miss Alma J. Taylor left the city 1820 WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth completion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxuriant hair and a completion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. a single story building with four reception rooms and an auditorium. There are twenty electric lights scattered throughout the building and a drinking fount. As I said Barnesville is in Lamar county which contains over 115,000 acres of land, over 9,000 of which are owned by the colored people. Forty one Negroes in Lamar county own each over one hundred acres of land. As of education there are over fifteen hundred colored people ten years of age and over, thirty-five percent of them are illiterate. There are about four hundred children from six to fourteen years of age sixty percent of them have been enrolled in schools. So work here is much to be done and the writer with the cooperation of all races hopes to make things better by the next roll call. TYPICAL WAYCROSS EVENING Waycross, Ga., Aug. 22—The Golden Eagle Club got on the map socially by pulling off one of the most beautiful affairs: Tuesday evening at the McGraw auditorium, ever witnessed here. The auditorium was decorated tastefully in pot flowers, hunting and artificial posts. Drapery of several descriptions lung in folds about the doors and windows, and strongly suggested designs of the orient. Japanese lanterns swing grace fully from supporters across the auditorium and even across the street in front of the building. Every detail of the ornamentation was carefully planned and followed out by the young men and women of the club At nine o'clock car loads of Waycross' prettiest girls began to arrive and the well-groomed young men were on the job escorting them to the spacious auditorium where seats had been arranged for 250 persons around a running table covering much of the floor space of the building. Walker's orchestra was on hand and rendered appropriate music. After the dinner, the tables were removed and until a late hour the happy bunch forgot all the cares of life and swung themselves in rythmic endures until the ruse of "Home, Sweet Home" broke the bewitching spell. During an intermission of one hour the All Star Quartet rendered six tunnels. Address were delivered by Dr G. P. Washington, Dr. R. M. Harris and Prof. John H. Adams, all of whom folliciated and congratulated the club on its magnificent showing, its large possibilities for service in the community and the support which would come to it from all elements of the city's population. As a sign of the spirit of the Golden Eagle Club and its desire to serve, the club donated through Dr. R. M. Harris to the Charity ward of the Washington hospital six dollars which was accepted in the name of the Charity ward by Dr. G. P. Washington. The officers of the club are: Frank Williams, president; Arnett Brown, vicepresident; W. M. McNeill, secretary Dr. R. M. Harris, treasurer; S. Brown, chairman entertainment committee; J. Roberson, chairman of finance committee. Mrs. L. J. Nancy and little daughter of Augusta and Mrs. R. Fulton of Jacksonville Fla., who are spending awhile with Mrs. John Hutcherson at Meindhan, spent Friday here the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Grant. The young men entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glover of Savannah Friday night. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. DARIEN NEWS Annual Monday night by the Hopkins sisters Misses O. Parthenia and Henrietta Hopkins of Brunswick. HARDEEVILLE; S. C. NEWS Dewey Hodges and J. D. Fields of Savannah, were here Monday on business. Mrs. Daisy Bling of Allendale, left Wednesday for her home, after a two weeks' stay the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Backstich. She also visited Savannah. Mrs. Ida Snipes of Savannah returned to her home Sunday accompanied by her husband, after a week's visit here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Prescilla Bish. Miss Lottie Fields left for Savannah Monday, where she will be the guest of her uncle, J. D. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youmans were in Charleston, during last week on business. Sandy Powell, Jr., and Miss Kaffe Eva Newsome were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, S. A. Newson, the Rev. N. E. Franklin, officiating. S. Newsome spent Sunday here attending the marriage of his sister. He returned to Savannah' Sunday night. Andrew Reddy was badly burned Monday night from ignition of gasoline on a boat near him which he attempted to extinguish. He was rushed to Georgia Infirmary, Savannah, where he is resting easily. Mrs. Ith Burke, Mrs. Charlotte Stobard, Mrs. Lena Barnwell and daughter, Jessie Mae, of Savannah, spent Monday here the guests of their cousin, R. H. Serrien. McINTOSH, GA. NEWS Pilmouth Fraser suffered another stroke of paralysis but is much improved at this writing. His son, Dr. Simon Fraser, attending him. Cras, Dyril, on Saturday, took a bunch of "Kildies" on a long ride through the country, stopping at Mrs. Roxy Carter's 'Cafe in Freeman, Grove for candy and ice cream. Mrs. Addle McNichols, Savannah entertained with a pink party on Wednesday night at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Ceniln A. Johnson. A musical program was rendered. Rev. Woolridge is much improved and able to get around the house. Dr. S. C. Fraser, Savannah is attending him. WOMEN PRESENT THEM SELVES FOR EXAMINATION Chicago, Ill., Aug. 21—Twenty-one women presented themselves at the city health department yesterday with the request that they be examined to ascertain whether they are suffering from either gonorrhea or syphilis. The examinations were made. Health authorities declared that the appearance of the women proves conclusively that Health Commission Rundeseks proposal for elimination of venereal diseases have been accepted by women of the underworld. It was declared the women would not have come unless they were told to report for inspection by those in control of the infection by those in control of the infection. Altho, in examining the women it was ascertained they were almost all from disorderly houses, Health Commis-sioner Bundesen took the view that his department is not examining inmates of houses of ill fame as such, but is doing its duty by examining citizens of Chicago who believe they may "111" cigarettes: They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Look for "The Place of Service" SUITS ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Pollite Service for Ladies and Gentlemen. Work called for and Delivered H. J. MOULTRIE TELEPHONE 9409 735 E. Gwinnett Street Le infected with a communicable disease. A number of colored women were examined. COLORED BABY FOUND Chicago, Ill. Aug 21—A two weeks old colored girl was found early yesterday morning in the vestibule of an apartment building at 274 Geneva terrace. Seagt. Steven Stelak, white, of the Sheffield avenue station was attracted by the crying. The sergeant said he would adopt the infant, although he has two of his own. FREDERICK DOUGLASS HOME FORMALLY RENOVATED Washington, D. C., Aug. 2nd, (Associated Negro Press)—The Frederick Douglass Memorial Home was formally dedicated at exercises held yesterday afternoon at Cedar Hill, Amacosta, under the auspices of the trustees and advisory board of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association and the National Association of Colored Women. "Our Douglass," as the great colored abolitionist and leader is affectionately known among his people, came into his own at the exercises, when noted men and women of his race, from all parts of the country, lauded his life and deeds, and the colored residents of the District joined in theributes which were paid as the memorial home was dedicated. To the singing of "The Star Spunched Banner" the flag was raised on the tall pole, the emblem being hoisted by Master Frederick Douglass, great-grandson of Frederick Douglass. As the lad raised the Stars and Stripes to the peak, a great cheer broke from the assemblage, which included members of the colored Knights Templar and Mystic Shrine, scores of whom remained in Washington, following the adjournment of their conventions, to witness the ceremony. Cedar Hill, as delicately, will be to the colored people something what Mount Vernon is to the nation at large. In the memorial home will be gathered all the memosents connected with Mr Douglass's life, and material respecting the anti-slavery struggle. It was stated also that there will be placed in the home pictures and busts of the most distinguished leaders of the race, and material showing the history of the colored race in America. The history of Douglass, his learning to read and write, his work on the lecture platform, his appointment as a member of the famous Santo Domingo commission, later as marshal of the District of Columbia, and his work as United States minister to Haiti, were brought out by the speakers who participated in the next section of the program. These speakers included Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., former registrar of the Treasury; S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, and Charles A. Cottrill of Toledo, Ohio, past imperial potentate, order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. New York, Aug. 10—National Urban League with headquarters at 127 East Stirl Street - this city, has announced the appointment of three "Fellows" for a year's social service training beginning September. Two are ap- INDIANOLA Every objectifiable feature to a preparation of this mature overcome in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to controll. No Hot Combs or Hot Irons INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harmless. DONT DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW. For sale at all Drug Stores .....Price 50 Cents THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 B. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 K. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 B. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolinh Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 B. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Coupler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 33rd Street Mrs. Rova Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary H. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 700 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla B. Paige 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams Rose Court AUGUST 24, 1922 Pointed to the New York School of Social Work and one of the Carnegie School of Technology in Pittsburgh. The two persons assigned to the New York School of Social Work are Miss Alice I. Brown of Plainfield, N. J. and Miss Mabel E. Bickford of Chicago. Miss Gertrude A. Clark of Pittsburgh has been appointed to the Carnegie School of Technology. The appointments were made from a list of some 25 candidates from schools located in all sections of the country, the result of a competitive examination Miss Bickford is a graduate of Howard University and has studied at the Chicago University Graduate School. Miss Clarke is a graduate from New York University having completed a four years' course in three and one half years and has studied, at the New School of Social Research located in New York City. MISS HALLIE Q: BROWN RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Bleichmond, Ya., Aug. 22nd (Associated Negro Press)—Miss Hallee Q. Brown, of Willerforce, Ohio, was reelected President of the National Association, of Colored Womens Clubs by acclamation. The next session of the Association will be held in Chicago in 1924, and the great organization of women have left the capital city of Virginia inspired by the reports of work for the last two years, and determined to make the next two years count more than ever in construction work. The program of the Association, covering a period of six days, closed with the final address by N.D. Brascher, of Chicago, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, who spoke on the subject of "Press and Publicity in Club Work." More than two thousand delegates and visitors attended the sessions of the convention. The city of Richmond extended a most welcome hand of hospitality," the social events of the week excelled anything ever previously given in Richmond. ```markdown ``` 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 $1.3S, 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. Sunburn and insect bites make you unhappy. MENTHOLATUM cools and soothes, and gently heals. Sanders Vast Materials, used with: Modern B chinery, Workmanship Quarterly $50 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Houghtondon. 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GRACH GEAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper.). WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM SISIE What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL COLLEE Dept. H 72 West 133rd St. New York City The Consideration REAL HOME OF EDERTAKERS NETORS THE EDWARDS AND EDWARDS 111 West Broad Street C. Pughsley, Embalmers ANY DAY! S TO EVERYBODY. SAVINGS BANK DAD STREET Page Three THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BR. JOHN R. DEVEAUX Published by SOA. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor Published Every Thursday 1530 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 1271 Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Us., an second class matter. FILIPPIN OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FIRST IN SERVICE The communication of a former Savannahian appearing on the front page of this issue, to the superintendent of the public schools, asking whether it is possible to have established here a school for the blind and other unfortunate of the city in which they might learn various trades and thus become self-supporting, must of necessity appeal to all citizens who on every side are confronted with these unfortunate beings many of whose only means of getting a livelihood is that of begging. The city is full of such sights and the pity of it that even though these persons who for some reason or another have lost their sight or have otherwise become incapacitated and are therefore not able to pursue the avocations in which they were tolling before misfortune overtook them, might wish to follow some legitimate occupation for which they could be trained, there is no such training school in this section for them to attend. The communication of Mr. Bruce, himself now blind, should strike a most responsive chord and may well be read with much seriousness by all Savannahians. The situation which he would seek to relieve is a most serious one and should be given every possible attention by all citizens, both white and colored. We do not know whether or not there are many cities which provide workshops in which their blind may learn the various trades and thereby become self-suppporting, but we do know that there are but few cities in which the blind and unfortunate people in their midst are allowed to ask for alms on the public highways quite so freely as is the custom here. Of course they must do something for these people because they are in other places quite as much as here, but they are not allowed on the streets and therefore some means of support must be given them. The appearance of these unfortunates on our streets is a most pitiful sight and something should be done to relieve this horrible situation. These people must live and it is the duty of the community to provide for them if they are not in position to do for themselves, and it seems to us that the plan suggested by Mr. Bruce to open a workshop here for such persons would be a solution of this perplexing problem. We believe that there are many unfortunates who are begging on our streets, who would within a short space of time become self-supporting were such a workshop as outlined by Mr. Bruce established here. We believe that the money expended in furnishing an institution of this kind would be well invested and would be the means of ridding the city of one of its most deplorable sights. There are numerous trades into which many of these people could enter if only they had the chance to secure the necessary training to make themselves proficient. We repeat; we feel that the city should make provision for these people, but if it continues to fail to do its duty along this line then a movement to raise the money, for such a workshop might be and should be sponsored the citizens at large. There are many movements started here and carried to success by the raising of thousands of dollars which are of much less benefit to the community than such a movement as this would be and we are of the opinion that were such a school started here it would prove such a success after a few months' operation that the matter of raising funds for its permanent operation would be an easy matter. Mr. Bruce's idea is a most excellent one and should be given serious consideration. These people we find begging on our street corners are doing so because they can do nothing else, but if they are provided some means by which they might make a legitimate livelihood we believe they would eagerly grasp the opportunity EDITORIAL EXCERPTS VARIED COMPLEXIONS IS BEAUTY It is folly to think of beauty as the Anglo-Saxon monopoly. He has beautiful women but all of his women are not beautiful. None of them are beautiful because of their complexion; if they were man would not tremble at the idea of seeing a ghost and white women would not use cosmetics. We of the race of Ham have beautiful women but all of our women are not beautiful. Complexion renders most of those who are beautiful beautiful, whether they are octoorohs or the dusk complected, God painting upon the mixed race the colors of His versatility. Our women are beautiful whether they use cosmetics or not; and when they are homely it is easy to trace the cause to the abuses of both chattel slavery and economic oppression. There is beauty in colors. Any artist will admit it. There is none in merely a white background. Any artist will admit that. Then could this America of ours be beautiful with only the white race dwelling here—Chicago Enterprise. CHRISTIANITI If the tenets of Christianity are correct and we believe that they are then those who are apostles of the faith at the present time are not really conscientious and sincere but to the contrary are using the Christian faith to further their own selfish ends The heads of Christianity in Anjeraica are not making themselves felt in the engagements against sin and evil and those who once followed in their wake blindly are now beginning to falter and look up with questioning and dubious countenances. Christianity is one of the very few religions which has attempted to spread itself throughout the world. It is held up to civilization as the redeeming influence and the cleansing medium for those who are contaminated and defiled. The history of Christianity is a history of blood and war as well as tears an alghas. It was impressed by the sword and cut a terrible swathe through its opponents. The Crusades or the holy wars which lasted over twenty years were waged against the opponents of Christianity with terrible loss of life. The Christians were really fighters back in the thirteenth century. The Spanish Inquisition was a cruel but positive method of repelling heresy. Civilization has advanced and in the thread of its great march is a record of militancy. In the beginning there was no compromise with infinity and opposition, but the times and manners have changed and the desire for money "the root of all evil" has caused a change of method. Christianity has not changed, but those who are its ecclesiastical sponsors have changed. The faith is now intertwined and intertwined with expediency and no longer will a thing or a system be opposed because it is fundamentally wrong, but it will be first decided whether or not it is feasible and expedient. American Christianity has been corrupted and polluted by political systems which have established for their own benefits laws which define what is wrong and what is right. The Christian faith has been sullied and trampled by economic systems which have made some men tremendously rich while others became alarmingly poor. We have very few men actuated by motives of right and wrong. Even Christian women will hesitate before they assault Satan and his cohorts. America's greatest evil is the lynching and burning of human kind. This behinous practice sends the soul of a child of God to his maker before he can pray to his God, before he can establish his right to live and, before he can get his soul in readiness for the communion with its maker. Lynching is one of the most diabolical crimes that Christianity tolerates. It makes a mockery of law and justice and leaves the whole of Christendom open to ridicule and contempt. There is not a true blooded American who does not know that if Christianity, the kind that blazed the way of the Puritan Fathers, should decide to put an end to lynching that it could be done. If the church should ever rise up in all of its majestic power and become a dynamic factor in ending this terrible and nauseating crime it would not be long before this country would be a decent place to live in. There are great money interests behind lynchings and it is admitted that the economic back ground behind lynchings cause it to operate. As long as black men or any men are intimidated by death at the hands of wild and murderous mobs then so long will those men be covered in mind and enslaved in heart. Then they are ready for exploitation, then they can be made to labor without adequate pay, then they can be forced to toll and not receive fruition. Are the churches and Christian leaders direct beneficiaries THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... AUGUST 24, 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 slackness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFEERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas and is it this system which keeps them silent and calm as the faith and souls of men are destroyed? Is the heart of Christianity dead?—Chicago Whip. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 19—What will be the largest colored trust company in the country when organized, is fast emerging from a possibility to a reality. This is the Citizens' and Southern Bank and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Pa., of which Major R. R. Wright, former president of the Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga., is president and prime mover. A big meeting was recently held in Holy Trinity Baptist church, Dr. W. F. Graham, pastor, and indications are that this gigantic Negro trust company will formally open its doors to the public, January 1, 1923. Speakers were: R. S. McKinley, vice president of the oldest bank in the United States, the Bank of North America; John Lynn and T. A. Lynn, attorney and Philadelphia manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company which has in force over $250,000,000 of insurance on over 1,500,000 Negro lives; Dr. W. F. Graham pastor; Major R. R. Wright, president of the Citizens' and Southern Banking Co., also president of the proposed trust company; Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder and Wm. H. Ridley, attorney. The new trust company is an outgrowth of the Citizens' and Southern Banking Co. started by Major Wright two years ago. In this new venture he has the backing of the best bankers and financiers of the country. On the advisory committee are E. Pusey Passamore, president of the Bank of North America, Asa S. Wing, president of the Provident Life and Trust Co.; Elmer G. Parsly of the great banking house of Parsly Brothers and Co. N. A. A. C. P. URGES DEFEAT OF NEW JERSEY CONGRESSMAN New York, Aug 19—Pointing out that R. Wayne Parker, Congressman from the Ninth Congressional District of New Jersey was the only New Jersey Congressman who voted against the Dyer Bill when it was passed by the House of Representatives by a vote of 220 to 119 the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public today a letter sent to its Newark and Orange, N. J. branches urging colored voters to do everything in their power to defeat Mr. Parker, who is a candidate for reelection. In the letter the Advancement Association pointed out that the Dyer Bill has given colored voters a clear cut issue on which to determine who are the friends and who are the enemies of the Negro in the lower House of Congress and emphasized that unless the threats of colored voters, made when the Dyer Bill was being debated in the House of Representatives, to defeat every congressman who voted against the bill, if it lay within their power, that colored voters might as well keep their mouths shut in the future unless men like Parker were defeated. This action against Mr. Parker is in line with efforts being made by the Advancement Association against Congressmen Patrick J. Kelley of Michigan and Caleb R. Layton of Delaware who were the only Congressmen from their respective States, like Mr. Parker, who voted against the Dyer Bill. The Association's letter signed by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary follows: "On January 26th when the House of Representatives voted on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill every Congressman from New Jersey voted to pass the bill, save one—R. Wayne Parker repre THE LIFE OF MARY C. MAYER "Again, let me say that the issue is clear cut! Defeat Parker! Do everything in your power to get the colored vote out at the primaries on September 20th and the elections on November 7th. The day of registration is September 12th. Before you can vote in either the primary or the election, you must register. And get every colored citizen of the Ninth Congressional District to register. Any colored man who votes for Parker following his vote against the Anti-Lynching Bill is a traitor to his race and must be so regarded." LOCALS Rev. W. L. Williams, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist church of New York City is in Washington, D. C., for two weeks rest after closing quite a successful revival meeting in his church. Jesse L. Lundy of New York is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnard formerly of this city but now of Philadelphia, are in the city for a two weeks' visit. Mr. Barnard is a tailor by trade and is conducting a successful business in Philadelphia, one of his places being at 1025 Cumberland street and the other at 1416 Fitzwater street. They will visit Mr. Barnard's father at Charleston, S. C., before returning. Mrs. Hattie Frazier of Beaufort, S. C., was called to the city on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Burton. Miss Thamneth Warren and Miss Essie Mae Flagler, formerly students of Haven Home school, but now of Ocean Grove, N. J., were accompanied by Miss Demaris Harell to New York City where they spent two days sight seeing. Miss Louise Stevens of 2014 Montgomery street left Thursday afternoon to visit New York. Her stay will be indefinite. Mrs. Genevieve M. Perry and son, William Richard left Saturday for Baltimore, Md., to join her husband who has been there for two months, for an indefinite stay. The Japonica Art Circle gave her a surprise party Friday night where friends wished her a safe arrival and a success in life during her stay there. Wm. Baker of this city will return in early fall fro mthe North to his winter quarters Bull and Gaston. Mrs. Charlotte Robinson was called away on the 18 of August on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs.-Elizabeth Robinson at Dorchester, Ga. 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. Madan 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. Madan Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. Miss Irma L. Jackson who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Floyd and family of Statesboro and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Williams and family of Stilson for the past week will return to the city, tomorrow. Miss Rosalyn and little Miss Ethel M. Jackson will return to the city tomorrow after having visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Williams and family of Stilson. Miss Olivia King, 525 West Duffy street left the city Sunday of last week to visit relatives and friends in Augusta. Her stay is indefinite. G. H. Bowen, president of the New Jersey Land Improvement Company left Wednesday for Philadelphia on business in connection with that company. Win. McKelvey left Wednesday for New York. He will return next week motor, bringing with him Mrs. McKelvey, young Mr. McKelvey and Mrs. Nena Seabrook. Drs. L. E. Martain, J. S. Frazier and P. E. Love left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to attend the National Medical Association. Miss N. Mae Stewart is visiting in New York City. Sunday she will go to Philadelphia to visit Mrs. C. E. Brent. Prof. and Mrs. John W. Davis and children of Institute, W. Va., and Miss Hazel Rucker of Atlanta, were in the city several days this week visiting the formers father, R. M. Davis. Prof. Davis who is president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, is a former Savannahian. Mrs. Lula S. Drayton will entertain on Saturday night at her home in Charles street, with a linen shower for Miss Amie E. Fields, who will be married on Monday night. Mrs. Vivian Langon Morally formerly of Savannah, now of New York who has been the guest of Mrs. Levin Sanders, 414 West Hall street for the past three weeks, will leave Tuesday for New York. She also visited Mrs. Gertrude Johnson in Augusta, Ga. The unprecedented successful shoe site at B. Haskin's Shoe Store, 344 West Broad street, last week so completed depleted the stock at this popular store that it was necessary for the proprietor to put in an entire new These companies, all believed to be one and the same firm, have been conducting picture puzzle contests offering prizes to persons solving the intricate puzzles correctly. Persons sending the correct solution were congratulated upon their perspicacity and told that they were entitled to a prize by post card. In some instances there was a string tied to the awarding of the prize, the winner being informed that a "beautiful one-half carat blue-white Mexican diamond of great brilliancy and rainbow hue would be sent in case the sum of $1.48 was forwarded. In other instances the nature of the prize was concealed but the winner was requested to result ninety eight cents to cover the cost of shipping. ALL IN ONE! Cream of Malt & Hops The only successful blend, combination of diastatic Barley Malt grain with the organic blend of the hops. No boiling of hops, no odor. AM OF ALL dealer's name and we will forward from post. Should you prefer to bail the kops separate- cept. 4A, 41-46 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada What? g? liver. er Pills em as an occasional a ion. At all druggists If not locally for sale send price with your dealer's name and we will forward from our nearest branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you prefer to bake the kops separately demand Cream of Meal (plan). CANADIAN MALT EXPORT CO. Dpt. 44, 444 Pearl St. TORONTO, Canada SAVANNAH PHARMACY STORES Colored Drug Stores IM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. -5153-1652 Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 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 1E0 stock-this week. The new footwear from the north arrived in the nick of time and now the shelves of this well patronized West Broad street store are full of the latest and most up to datet shoes to be found any where in the city. If you are looking for hite latest in footwear, itwill pay you to visit this store. Washington, D. C., Aug 22—(Associated Negro Press)—The Grand Silverware Company, The Imperial Silverware Company, and the Prize Silverware Company, Montreal, Canada, were closed off from doing business through the United States malls by a fraud order issued recently. CREAM OF MALT & HOPS Malt Extract 10% Malt Extract 10% Malt Extract 10% CREAM OF MALT Crown and Malt Enterprises Co. 212. Ib. Can Cream of Malt (50ml) with 4 or. Carton Hops. Price for both $1.00. (By A. M. Roberts) The Mens Club of F. A. B. church will meet tomorrow Friday, night, in the basement of the church. It is requested that every member be present. All male members of the church who have not placed their membership in the club are asked to be present at this meeting. Strenuous efforts are being put forth to put the organization into active working order. There is no joining fee attached to this organization. Ed. H. Burke is president. Yes, its a dance at Lincoln Park by Feary Drill Corps Monday September 11th. Admission 25 cents. An afternoon of real pleasure. The Beach Hammock Bathing Club announce to their friends that if they wish a quiet Sunday afternoon, go to Beach Hammock on Sunday afternoon and enjoy an afternoon in the surf. Weidon Lodge of Elks will open a $500 bazaar Monday night at their home on Houston street. The bazaar will last throughout the week and promises to be a grand affair. The J.W. Carr Protective Association met on the first Monday night and held a very good meeting. Progressive Lodge, K. of P. met Tuesday night. The chancellor commander presided. After the business the house was cleared for initiation of candidates. Letter Carriers Aug. 28th, Lincoln Park, that means a big time. Carolinians to Hold Election Things are being whipped into shape for the annual election of officers of South Carolina Benevolent Association, which will be held Sunday afternoon at the regular meeting place of the association. The election promises to be a lively one. The states are made up and it is believed that Lake Wright who has served since its organization will offer for reelection and several new candidates will be offered for office. The Universal Aid and Social Club and its branch will be in joint session on tomorrow, Friday, night. It is a great treat to attend the Letter Carriers picnic—Lincoln Park is the place. Monday, Aug. 28th, the date. The Fox Club will meet the Imperial labs tonight at the club rooms of the former to defend thc cup which the Foxes won from the Eurekas. The game is expected to be a hail fought one. The cup is nearer home than it has been for some time and tonight will decide. The Morning Call Branch was placed at St. Philip Monumental church on the second Sunday night in a body and listened to a very interesting sermon by Rev. B.S. Hannah. The F. B. B. S. S. and B. X P. U chords met last night at the home Miss Meta Williams and held a very good meeting. If you want to have a real big time be with the Letter Carriers at Lincoln Park Monday, Aug. 28th. FOR NON-VACCINATION On Tuesday morning over 200 colored persons were called into police court on a charge of refusing to be vaccinated. After reasonable explanations those who were vaccinated were dismissed while those who had not been were vaccinated in the court room. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEABROAD. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $45.12; Atlantic City $48.02; New York $39.28; Boston $65.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. Every Thursday night—Dance at Savannah Home Association Admission free Aug. 20, Wednesday night—Imperial Club at Lidecoln Park. Admission 25c. Big reduction in Job Printing Prices Get the Tribune figures before going elsewhere with your work. Aug. 28, Monday night—Musical Concert at Mt. Zion Baptist church by Sunday school. Admission 10c. ```markdown ``` AMUSEMENTS 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. TOM THUMB WEDDING, Monday night September 11th for benefit of the Pastor's Aid Society of Beth Eden Baptist Church at Beth Eden Church. The children were trained by Mrs. Alice Butler. It Aug. 28, Monday—Outing to Ivauhoe, S. C., by Inlet Sunday school Fare round trip $1.50. The Letter Carriers picnic at Lincoln Park on Aug. 28th will be the big outing of the season. 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. Lest you forget the National Boys and Girls Club dance and prize waltz at the Catholic hall. Best of music. Admission 25 Cents. Monday night August 28th. SOUTH CAROLINA BEN. ASSO. All members are requested to meet at Neabrooks Hall Sunday August 27th at 2:30 o'clock p.m. Business of importance. Jake Wright, President Rufus T. Woods, Secretary The last outing of the Letter Carriers this season. Lincoln Park Aug. 28th. Big THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922. BEAUTY TALKS Would you believe that not one single question has been asked of me yet my feminine friends? I wonder why? Is it that you think I do not know? Poff! I do know, for I am of the wisdom of Mona Lisa, who keeps her secrets with a smile, while I tell them with a laugh. I have learned that it is well to smile, but to laugh is better, for the wrinkles do not crease the corners of one's mouth so soon. But of conceive I do not possess one tiny bit, and if you do not respond soon, I shall not believe it is that I am holding your rapt attention, but with discouragement I shall think it is the apathy of indifference. Perhaps we are all already beautiful or else my teachings are too simple. You had rather be confronted with formulas and confounded with technical terms. Alas, that I do not know them. I know only that purity, sincerity, and health is beauty, and one needs neither technique nor enormous aggregation of chemicals to acquire it. To be sure, I can recommend some few lotions and creams that will assist Nature, but they are simple, compounded of selected pure chemicals, delicately scented, and contained in neat little bottles and jars, and not in those marvelous colored glass bottles, shaped like arms and vases that are so perfectly good looking on one's dressing table, that give a riot of perfume to the air when uncooked those first few moments, but which so soon lose their sweetness, or become heavy and musty, and we make all sorts of grimaces when we must apply them to our skins in the region of our discriminating nose. If you would know them, write me for truly I am at your service. There's purity—ah, what is so essential to beauty as pure air? It is the clair of life, and it is not expensive in the largest quantities. But it will cost us a struggle or two to get up with the school children, throw the windows even wider than they were while we slept, and slowly but surely all our lungs with air, with every breath coming from the abdomen, your chin held high, your shoulders back, and your hands on your hips to balance yourself, while the knees are straight and unbeading. If you will walk three times across the room, so never failing to feel the breath coursing up from the waist line, you will find your self thoroughly tired in a few minutes. But tomorrow it will be less fatiguing, and the next day it will be much better. There's sincerity—you are really in quest of Health and her companion Beauty, and you will be constant and untiring in your efforts to gain their companionship. After breakfast while the sun is yet throwing shadows and the children are running along to school, you will get out and walk. If it is a busy day, and you have so much to do, just go around the block, but walk. With your chest up and out, and your chin high, your arms swinging loosely at your sides, and your feet clad comfortably in low heeled, broad-toed shoes, with no tight garters, no pulling supporters, no tight corsets, no waist bands pulling at the hips but delightfully unconfined and unhampered, you can swing along, drawing in great breaths of fresh air determined not to look ahead with dismay to the work of the day, nor to worry about the past, present or future, and how you will enjoy yourself! It will tire you if you are unaccustomed to walking, but gradually you acquire a liking for it, and you will take a pride in seeing that your feet look especially and sensibly trim, and that your stockings are perfectly straight, that your skirt hangs just right and that there isn't a wrinkle from incorrect carriage in the front of your ponge blouse, as you swing along, feeling perfectly sure that it is unadulterated admiration that causes the other pedestrians to look at you more than casually, and that it is purely simon-green envy that causes the little lady in the ridiculously high heels and painfully obvious "laced front" to look at you and then look away and proceed to become indifferent to your presence. Even the straps of a crowded State street car lose terror for you. It is true, the air is atrocious, but think what fun it is to balance on one's shapely no-corned feet, with head erect and shoulders back, and smile serenely when the car jerks and stops as it is wont Birthday Party Sherman Drans was given a great surprise on Thursday evening, Aug. 10 at his home, 44 Manhattan avenue, New York City. Mr. Evans was asked to go out to Lafayette hall with his friend Robt. Henderson on some occasion while Mrs. E. Henderson spent the time they were gone with Mrs. Mrs. Evans and her mother. Their promise was to return at 10:30 or 11 o'clock which they did and on their return to the surprise of Mr. Evans the house was crowded with guests while Mrs. Henderson presided at the plano. Loveful refreshments were served after which a presentation was made by Mrs. D. R. Henderson the beautiful floral designs. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Henderson, Mrs. Annie Burns Mr. and Mrs B. P. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley, Mr. and Mrs. Davls, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Miss Mabel Russell, Mrs. Laura B. Brown, B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. F. K. Miss Pauline Edwind Perry the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P Edwind Perry, of L. Henry street who is spending a white in Sandersville, the guest of Miss Duncie Jones. A DAUGHTER Dr. and Mrs. A. S. LaFayette announce the birth of a daughter on Aug. 7th. She will be called Lula Christine. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS SEWING CIRCLE MEETS Queen E-ster Sewing Circle meet Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ruth McCants, 611 Waldburg street, west. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Julia A. Ward; prayer by Mrs. Prince. After business a short program was rendered: Solo Mrs. Williams; poem, "The Psalm of Life", Mrs. Ruth McCants; duer, Mrs. Etheridge and Mrs. Hayward; remarks, by the president. After the program ice cream and cake were served. The circle will meet next at the residence of Mrs Nancy Prince 418 31st street west. BOXING CONTEST AT On next Thursday night a boxing contest of considerable interest will be held at Lynkaven Amusement Park when Johnnie Moore of this city will meet Tommy Jackson of Miami, Fla., in the feature ten round bout of the evening. Both men are getting in the pink of condition for the contest and a cracking good fight is anticipated. Semi-final will be between Tiger Moore and Kid Sneed and the preliminary of six rounds will be fought by Kid Brown, and Kid Willis. The price of admission to the contest will be 50 cents. The fight starts at 8:30 o'clock to do? It is a regular qullesthenic exercise. But us for her, poor creature she can only look helplessly at some man, as she pitches and totters when the car jerks her hat slipping farther over her eyes, her shoulders getting more hunched in an effort to retain her many little bundles within the haven of her arms, and finally her little shrieks mouse some sort of feeling within him and he gives her his seat. And she will tell the folks at home what an awful time she had on that car, and he'll tell his particular womenfolks what an awful fright he saw on the car, and how sore she made him ogling him for his seat, while she did a wicked slimmy around the aisle and why the blue blazes she couldn't have loked and acted like the girl who stood by him when he finally moved down front. Now she was a peach, and no error. And then he launches into an enthusiastic description of you, and unconsciously you are about to convert, two or three more apostles to the following of Health and Beauty, and be they brown, black white or yellow it will all be to the glory and honor of Beauty but since you will have listened to me and they will have yearned to model after you, there will be some bit of appreciation in there for A Nile Queen PRETTY AUGUST WEDDING One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at the First Congregational church Wednesday evening, August 10, when Miss Florence Anna Callen became the bride of Mr. Eugene Alexander Williams. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, which formed a beautiful full back ground for the bridal party. While the guests were assembling Mrs Ezra Johnson rendered several beautiful pipe organ selections. Promptly at nine o'clock, to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, sung by the choir. The bridal party entered the church. The first to enter were the groomsmen Messrs. Lewes, Morse, King and Frank Callen, brothers of the bride, Prof. Foster Lampkin and P. H. Stone of Athens, Ga. Next came the bridesmaids: Missy Alma Davis, Irma Curley, Maude Daniels, Ophelia Lee, Veronica Beasley, Bessie Durden gowned in their beautiful dresses of orchard and white georgette, made in two tone effect, carrying beautiful bouquets of orchid and white asters, tied with orchid tulle. Following the bridesmaids came the maid of honor Miss Iola S Williams, of Birmingham, Ala., a sister\of the groom: Gracefully wearing her dress of orchid georgette fin-hed at the waistline with a garland of flowers that fell to each side among the soft diffs of draperies. She also carried a bouquet of white and orchid asters. Then came the bride on the arm of her stately father, beautiful in her wedding, gown of satin faced ganton terepe, chantilly lace and pearls. Long draperies of chantilly lace fell front and back of the skirt and from the sides fell beautiful draperiers of the same material embroidered in crystal beads and seed pearls; beautiful pearl tassels fell from the ends of the large sleeves of chantilly lace which were chantilly finished with milder folds; the long line lined with feathers. from the shoulders and was held in place with pearl buckles. Her tulle veil forming a high ruche to the back was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses, showered with swahsonians. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Alva Tabor, of Birmingham, Ala. The Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor of St. Phillips, A. M. K. church performed the impressive ring ceremony, during which the soft strains of "O Promise Me" could be heard from the organ. The reception took place at the home of the bride's parents immediately after the ceremony. The home was decorated with palm and cut flowers, carrying out the color scheme of orchid and white. Hand painted place cards, attached to tiny white baskets filled with mints, marked the plates for the bridal party at the bride's table. When the cake was cut Miss Veronica Bealey drew the thinlime, Miss Alma Davis the ring; Frank Calten the hatcher's button and BenJ. Adams the wish bone. Fruit punch, ice cream and cake were served during the evening. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. The out of town guests were: Miss Christina O'Neal of Brunswick, Miss Ruby Oncal, Darlen; S. H. Lee of Griffin; W. R. King of LaGrange and Mr. and Mrs. James Sims of McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are comfortably located at the house of the bride's father, 519 E. Huntingdon street 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 NOTICE—All persons who have had work done* or who are now having work done by me are hereby notified to call for same on or before August 31 as I shall thereafter close my business here permanently—M. H. Mullineaux. WANTED-Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. MOVED-The lodging house of Mrs. Sallie B. Cummings has been moved from 506 W. Huntingdon street to her well appointed 12 room house at 442 Montgomery street, just, remodeled. First class accommodations-9-29. FOR RENT-Furnished room nicely furnished in quiet, private family, all conveniences, excellent locality one or two gentlemen or young marred couple 1502 Price street. LOST—Friday night near the Laus Theatre or on the A. and B. Car,' Ladies' brown pocket book with silk cord. Finder will please telephon 4543 or 6005 and receive reward. SACRED CONCERT AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Reglar services will be carried out at the Firt Congregational Church with a sacred concert at the evening service, 6:30 o'clock. The program to be rendered is as follows: Song—629 Prayer Vocal Solo—Miss Essie Mae Simmons. Vocal Solo—Miss Alma Montague. Reading—Education—Miss Jessie Mae Batey. Organ Selection—Miss Willie Mae Ayers. Vocal Solo—Miss Marla Dryaton. Vocal Solo—Mr. E. W. Pope. Reading—Miss Mary Lanier. Instrumental Solo—Miss Veronica Simmons. Recitation—Miss Wilhelmina Brister. Vocal Solo—Mr. Chas. Waters. Reading—Miss Neoni Lanier. Ten Minute Talk—Dr. Harper B. Jefferson. Vocal Solo—Miss Iona L Green. Vocal Solo—Miss Neillie Houston. Reading—Mrs. Mollie Floyd. Instrumental Solo—Miss Iola Williams Collection, Benediction. Mrs. Lella Massey, formerly of 37 West 99 street, New York City, entertained Sunday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. I. B. Washington of the W. 48 street, New York, at her home in Atlantic City, N. J., 1617 Arctic Avenue. Those present were Mrs. Pattie Jefferson, Mrs. Leona Hines, Benjamin Scott, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Massey. Letter Carriers, Monday, Aug. 26th Lincoln Park. "Nuff Sed" Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write E. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. we sold my soline filling need at West Broad and the Gulf Refining Company appreciate the contin age of my friends for years of this filling station WEKELVEY TIRE COMPANY 4 Years of Sueccessful money! for honest men and w works and FieldWorkers. Big sala t for producers. Previous expo t train our workers. Write to sole of the U. B. of A., S. G. T., B. annah, Ga. I have sold my soline filling Station located at West Broad and 32nd Sts. 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 Nearly 14 Years of Sueccessful 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. pace to eat. The path to a quality leads to our do 7 WEST BROAD STRE ne 9392 H. G. Young THE COLORED SWIMM Rockwell Street Is the place to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL We cater to churches rates. We cater to churches and club. Reasonable rates. Phone 4793 Roy Roston, Manager LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates BOLN PARK SEASON offer for Women and latties for Afternoon D LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates AUGUST 17 M. P. Association 18 Chatham Mutual Agents 21 Evening Call Aid and S. C. 22 Men's Guild, St. Augustine 23 Brownsville Protective Assn W. J. WHITEN 817 East Broad Street J. WHITEMAN, Mana Broad Street P W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 DANCING EVERY NIGHT NOTICE! Sueccessful Operation Most men and women to act as ers. Big salary and commis- Previous experience unneces- kers. Write today. Supreme of A., S. G. T. Bldg., East Broad JNG'S The path to service and s to our door ROAD STREET H. G. Young, Prop. D SWIMMING POOL All Street YOUNG'S The better class selves. Othesr behave them must do so. nd club. Reasonable Phone 4793 SEASON 1922 women and Children's afternoon Dates 24 M. P. Association 25 High Art A. and S. Club 28 Letter Carriers 29 Ladies Gulid St Stephens Church 30 Imperial A. and S.' C. 31 M. P. Association AN, Manager Phone 5648 10 Page Five formerly of 27 York City, enter- lor of her con- gregation of the W. at her home in 1617 Arcticate were Mrs. Pattle Hines, Benja- ington and Mrs. Men Want- Business from $50 to $75 in. Write M. F. B156 SO. PARK LL. Station Sts. and pa- new Ration act as commis- siones- supreme t Broad e and p. nable e 4793 2 en's 5648 SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS UNION TO HOLD WEEKLY The Sunday School Teachers' Union will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday night. Aug. 30, 8:30, out at Central Baptist Church, Thunderbolt. Every Sunday School worker is asked to be present. Get off car at Fennell station and go south to church at the end of the road. THE BAPTIST MINISTERS UNION The Baptist Ministers Union met in their regular weekly session on Monday noon at the First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Daniel Wright, D. D., pastor. After the brief devotions the President, Rev. Wm. Gray, called the meeting to order. Several routine matters were discussed. After which the following brothers made excellent sermonic reports: Rev. J. S. Irly preached from Mark 16:17; Rev. J. W. Edwards, preached from Ezekiel, 37:1; Rev. W. H. Prince, preached from Matt. 11:28, and Rev. David Boles, preached from Ezekiel 34:22. Our meetings are largely attended and exceedingly helpful to all. The following were present: Rev. Wm Gray, president; Rev. R. J. Kelley, secretary Rev. C. Priester, treasurer; Rev. L. Riley, Rev. R. G. Carter, Rev. D. Boles, Rev. R. H. Simmons, Rev. Wm. Middleton, Rev. M Coley, Rev J. Q. Adams, Rev. M. Mack, Rev. M. Brown, Rev J. H. Edwards, Rev. J. W. Hoover, Rev W. M. Reld, Rev J. A. James, and Rev E. N. Bunn. M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. Despite the inclement weather on last Sunday the services were well attended and the offering for the day was good. The ordinance of baptism was administered to one candidate at the close of the morning service. The order of services Sunday as follows: Prayer myrtle, 6 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m., S. D. Quarterman, superintendent; R. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Joseph Welcome, president. Weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings 8:30 o'clock. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street: Rev H. J. Washington, pastor. The services on last Sunday were well attended 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 8:30 p. m. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.: R. Y. P. T. 7 p. m. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor will preach from 2 King 2:9, subject. Big" reduction in Job Printing Prices Get the Tribune figures before going elsewhere with your work. BOLTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH TO PRESENT PLAY Bolton Street Baptist Church, corner Bolton and West Broad streets, presents a one act play entitled, "Leave It To the Mothers" Wednesday night Aug. 20. The cast of characters are Dorothy Rogers—a very modest girl Blanche Dix Dr. Gilbert Brook—a newcomer in town—Milton Wright Mrs Rogers—Dorothy's another—Veronica Taylor Mrs. Brook—Dr. Brook mother—Mrs. Nicha Gregory. Mabel, Florence and Hilda—three friends, and friends of Dorothy Dick—Mabel's heart—William Hopkins Anna Jones—a married friend of Dore thy—Nancy Wright Mose Jones—Anna's husband—Charles Hart The following program will be rendered between scenes. Vocal solo—Miss Thelma Hart Reading—Miss Anna Mae Poinsett Piano solo—Miss Cornelia Berry Vocal solo—William H. Hopkins Reading—Miss Maude Patterson Vocal solo—Miss Iona Grace Reading—Miss Blanche Dix Piano solo—Miss Bereha Cummings Vocal solo—J. T. Johnson The program begins at 8 o'clock shark. Be on time so as to get a good seat. Admission adults, 15 cents; chill dren under 12 years old, 10 cents. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer services, 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; prayer service Tuesday night: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m.; Junior, 3:30 p.m.; preaching Thursday nights 8:30. Rev. Goodall preached at 11:30 a.m. subject "Mountain Top Vision" This sermon was one of the most logical sermons we have heard from the pastor recently and will mean much good for those who heard it. Supt. W. J. Ayers gave the blackboard review of the lesson at the Sunday school, sub- ject, "The Second Return from Exile" In the discourse the superintendent said the purpose of the lesson was to show us how God raised up men for every urgent need in the onward march of His Kingdom; and that he who putt his full trust in God shall never be disappointed. Miss Mary Williams of class 8 read a paper on the lesson. The Senior and Junior B. X. P. U. was well attended. President Deleware discussed the lesson which was a Blllcal lesson. Miss Horges the Social Service and Federation Worker was present and told of the great work that was being accomplished in the com- munity. A collection of $2.00 was taken for this work. The pastor will seek leave to attend the National Con- vention and vacation. All are urged to pay on pledge cards. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park avenue and Cuyler street. At 11:30 a. m. Rev. German preached from Rome 9:23, which was enjoyed by all present. At 4:30 p. m. the pastor, Rev. G. H. Veal preached, subject, "Play on" The services were well attended being communion service. At 5:30 p. m. Rev. T. J. Jackson preached from Revelation. The services were largely attended. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Prayer meeting. Tuesday night; preaching. Thursday night. MAKES PASTOR`GIFT OF $1,357.25 (continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) ing words presented on behalf of the male and female Ushers Board $28,00. Sunday morning early, as usual, the prayer service was conducted in the church exchange. At the morning service the Sunday school rendered a special selection. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. White; prayer by Rev. Seabrooks. "Rev. Wright is a Summer School Superintendent," by Deacon G. W. Jones was much enjoyed. A duct was sung by Miss Willie Mae Coleman and Miss Willie Jones. Rev. White, state misi-onary, delivered the message, subject, "A Sent Preacher His Message and His Regrets." The funeral service of Mrs. Belle Adkins were held at 1:30 p. m. at the church, conducted by Pastor Wright. At 3:30 p. m., quite a number gathered despite the inclement weather. The Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor of Central Baptist Church, choir and a large number of members were present. A selection by Central choir was enjoyed. Scripture JOHN H. HARRIS lesson was read by Rev. Gilbert Miller and a prayer was offered by him. A solo by Miss Sadie Sneed was enjoyed. A poem, composed and dedicated to Pastor Wright for his fourteen years of successful service was beautifully read by Miss Anna Plattz and then a solo was rendered by Miss Theresa Leaks. Remarks by L. M. Pollard were very timely, filled with valuable information on the church's history from the pastorate of Rev. F. H. Houston to our present pastor. All enjoyed the Instrumental solo by Miss Bessie McCallough and duet by Miss Jones and Miss Drayton. The anniversary sermon was well delivered by Rev. S. I. Thy, subject, "Rev. Wright as an Improved Gospel Preacher." The Daniel W. W. Club was the honored guest and on their behalf Mrs. Roberts presented the pastor $50.00. At the night service Sunday the guests of honor were the deacons and members of Nicholsonhore Baptist church. A selection was rendered by F. B. B. choir; scripture lesson by Pastor Wright; prayer by Rev. Seabrooks-solo; by Miss Florence McCullough. Letters coming from friends in the state and in the city of Savannah in high esteem to the pastor were received by Deacon A. B. Singfield and were read by Miss D. J. Williams, amounting to $50.00 given to Pastor Wright in honor of his fourteen years of service. "Future Prospects" was the subject delivered by Deacon A. B. Singfield, followed by a duet by C. C. Oliver and Mrs. Ruggles. Then a solo by Benjamin Hall of Nicholsonhore and the sermon by Pastor Daniel Wright, subject, "I am Doing a Great G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for cooried people. Auto service free. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc. See Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension Work, I cannot Come Down." Collection was good. Presentations as follows: Mr. Alope on behalf of choir. $8.35; on behalf of Deacons Board of F. R. B. church by Deacon T. B. Lee. $15.00; on behalf of Senior B. Y. P. U. by Miss Woodson $15.00; Mr. Cohen as a personal gift, $10.00. Monday night the evening guests were St. John Baptist church, Second Baptist church, Beth Eden Baptist church and Union Baptist church. Long before the time to begin services the coliseum was over crowded; there being not ever standing room from beginning to end of the program which was; selection, by St. John Choir; scripture lesson and prayer by Rev. N. M. Clarke; solo, by Miss Lizzi Ferrehee; "Rev. Wright as a Citizen" by Deacon P. Jones; "Rev. Wright as a Willing Worker," by Rev. J. S. Moody; duet by Miss Bell Brown and Miss Katie Day; poem repeated by request; selection, by St. John Choir, Rev. Wm. Gray delivered the message, subject, "The Undesertible Way," followed by a solo, by Miss Rosa Mirrall. Collection (with creditable Presentations were as follows: Mr Jackson Grant a beautiful umbrella stand to his pastor. From a thought of Deacon Crafton the young men baptized by Rev. Wright got together and purchased a hand-made wreath trunk which cost $67.70 which Deacon Crafton presented to Pastor Wright. Accompanying the receipt was a written guarantee for five years that in case of accident the firm selling the trunk would replace it by Deacon Philip Ward by Mrs Holmes, of $7.00; presentation by Deaconesses, Miss Bessie D. Foster, for Ward No. 2, $17.55, she also presented $1.60 from Rev A. S. Staley of Americas, Ga. Final presentation by Dr. H. M. Collier, a check for $12.25 total in all to this meeting $47.25. Her, Wright responded by saying words are inadequate to express his appreciation and thanks to members and friends for their love and esteem in which they are holding him. In addition he stated that his congregation elected him as their delegate to attend the National Baptist convention which convenes at Los Angeles, Cal., in September and, giving him his vacation and $500 making a grand total in all of $1,375.75. The congregation of First Bryan Baptist church wishes to thank every member and friend of this, the oldest Negro Baptist church of North America, for their loyal support during this the fourteenth anniversary of their beloved pastor. The affair closed with a grand banquet on Monday night. West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Kork Called far and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again. Fine Shoe Renalring While You Wait We use the Best of Material BURDER HEELS A SPECIALTY • Price Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9738 1103 WEST BROAD ST R. W. GILLISON, PROP SALE Jacksonville, Fla., Aug 21—(Associated Negro Press)—Of 2,553 persons treated at the New Home Sanitarium here, which was founded by colored persons and has a staff composed exclusively of colored persons, 2,448 patients were white, according to its latest report, and only 105 colored patients. The institution, a surgical hospital, was found by Dr. Alouza H. Kennlebrew, a colored surgeon, on April 12, 1909. It started in a small six room cottage with one trained nurse, Miss M. M Island, who is now engaged in tuberculosis work in Chicago; one surgeon, three beds, and an operating room, and a few miscellaneous articles. Today it is housed in a large, no-lerm building of thirty-three rooms with four sleeping porches a large solararium; two operating rooms, three laboratories and has a staff of seven nurses, three surgeons, and eight associate surgeons and physicians. The institution is devoted to surgery and obstetrics. During the war it was accepted by the war department as a training school. The institution has both state and federal recognition. The patients' registry contains names of patients from nineteen states and Canada. Big, reduction in Job Printing Prices Get the Tribute figures before going alone with your work. MASONIC NEWS Masonry lays on us the duty to lead clean, pure, useful, temperate, and charitable lives; that in every condition and circumstance of life we should remember our high calling; that we should know and do charity, not only in the relief of financial distress, but, in all the manifestations that love dictates to the just and generous heart; that we should never forget our duties as citizens and in all the responsibilities of citizenship be true in private and public life; that in the home relations our lives shall be such that content, comfort and happiness shall reign, and that as we journey through life we shall hold aloft the light of truth making clear the way to those who follow—Virginia Masonic Journal HISTORIC MASONIC HERITAGE Truly, the very existence of such a great historic fellowship in the quest and service of the Ideal is a face oi-quent beyond words and to be counted among the precious assets of humanity. Forming one vast society of Free men, held together by voluntary obligations, it covers the whole Globe from Egypt to India, from Italy to England, from America to Australia, and the Isles of the sea; from London to Sidney, from Chicago to Calcutta. In all civilized lands, and among folks of every creed worthy of the name, Masonry is found—and everywhere it upholds all the resteeming ideals of humanity making all good things better by its presence, like a stream under fate, must take account of the gonius ed to build freely after its divine de- THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that unkines it underridable. 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 mi-take that you'd regret all the rest of you life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. 523 West Broad Street NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 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 Insure your Life and Protect Your Family Today Branch Office: 317 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. I. R. Spaulding, District Manager M. H. Nichols, Assistant District Manager AUGUST 24, 1922 sign, liberty, justice, education, and true religion, flourish and where it is hindered, they suffer. Indeed, he who would reconstruct the spiritual passions of the race, and estimate the forces that make for social beauty, national greatness, and human welfare, must take account of the genius of Masonry and its ministry to the higher life of the race.—J. P. Newton, in The Builder. ```markdown ``` MASONS. TAKE NOTICE! There is a crook calling himself a Mason, and calling membership in the Jurisdiction of Georgia, traveling under several names, the last given was C. J. Price. He says he lives on Anburn Avg., at 3123, where there is no such number or that street. This warning is sent out to the craft in all parts of the world that they may be able to protect themselves against this man and all other such. He is said to be of medium height, brown and a smooth talker. All colored papers are asked to copy this warning, and especially our Masonic papers. This crook was in Iowa last week. This week he is in Kentucky at mayfield. He will be in your section next. He on the look out and turn him over to the officers of the law. We owe it to ourselves and the honest public to break up this method of crooks going over the earth preying on Masonry. Do not help any one until word has first been received from his lodge and Grand Lodge that the cake is just worthy. New York, Aug. 19—At the International conference of the Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters, Grand Secretaries etc., Prince Hall Masons of the United States representing some 150,000 Masons, at their meeting in Washington, D.C. on August 8 passed strong resolutions calling on the United States Senate to pass without delay the Dyer Anti Lending Bill to "correct certain clauses and barbous treatment noted out to the citizens of this Republic, according to an announcement made today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." The resolution called upon the Senate to take this step not only to end the disgrace of mob violence but to remove this blot from the name of America, because "in foreign countries the blatty common the United States government is indifferent to punish the evil doors and we regret that the reports on lynching will tend to lower the respect and esteem which the nation colors." The resolutions were signed by D. H. Holmes, Grand Master of the State of Washington, H. I. Monroe, Grand Master of Kansas, and A. A. Schom Jung, Grand Secretary, who composed the Committee on Resolutions. Copies of the r solutions have been forwarded to Calvin Coolidge, Presiding Officer of the Senate; Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican Leader, and Samuel M. Shortridge of California, who is to lead the fight to pass the Dyer Bill. $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 MRŠ. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 ALL WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED SATISFACTION GAURANTEED Phone 1851 1011 West Broad Street J. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor 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. IN MEMORY WILSON—In loving memory of my dear husband, Joseph Wilson, who died August 18th, 1921. The moon and stars are beaming Upon a silent grave; There sleepth without dreaming. The one we loved but could not save. Heaven reclaimeth now our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps; And the sunbeams love to linger Where our devoted loved one sleeps. Wife, Mrs. Phillis Wilson, New Haven, Coun. Brother, Alnor Wilson, Son, Herbert Marshall. Daughter, Mrs. Mable Marshall, Savannah, Ga. BROWN-In memory of Henry A. Brown who departed this life August 23, 1915. In a cold and silent grave. Friends may think we have forgotten And our wounded heart's be healed: But little do they know the sorrow, That within our hearts is concealed. Rest on dear one thy work is over, Your willing hands could do no more: And when you breathed your last farewell. could tell. Without the smile of your dear face, Our home is quite another place. You suffered much you murmured not, We watched you night and day. Until at last with broken hearts. We saw you pass away. Gone but not forgotten. Wife, Mrs. Lilla F. Brown, New York City Daughters, Miss Ethelmae Brown, Lillian and Henrialma Brown Miss Carrie Belle Gregory Miss Carrie Belle Gregory. 19, 620 W. 32nd street died at her residence this morning at 5:40 o'clock after an illness of several months. She was a member of the First Bryan Baptist church. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning immediately after church services from the church. Besides her parents Miss Gregory is survived by two uncles, Joe Gregory and Sam Gordon; and an quint, Mrs. Mary P. Bynes. Georgia's Oldest Embalmer Dies James Bacon, the oldest embalmer in the state of Georgia, died at his residence, 523 West Waldburg lane, on last Saturday morning, after an illness of several months, "Doc" Bacon or "Uncle Jim" as he was generally known was born in this city January 10, 1859. His father, Henry Bacon, was the first colored undertaker to conduct business in the city of Savannah. He was working with his father at the time of his death and succeeded him in the business for a number of years. "Doc" Bacon sold out and went with the late J. H. Johnson who later opened up an establishment, staying with the Johnson firm until the death of J. H. Johnson. He then became partner to Albert Jackson, with whom he stayed until he went out of business. In his later years he was employed by the Monroe Undertaking company, the Royal Undertaking Company and the Savannah Undertaking Establishment, where he worked up to the time of his illness and death. Mr. Brown was the first colored embalmer to attend the lecture and demonstration given by Prof. J. H Clarke of Cincinnati, O., before the Georgia State Board of embalmers was organized, and was considered among the best in the state among colored and white. The funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the parlor of the Royal Undertaking Company, the Rev. Jones Edwards officiating. Interment was in Laurel Grove Cemetery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Florence Bacon and a niece, Mrs. Maggie Seabrooks. OLD CITIZEN DIED AT 92 Mrs. Rebecca Harrison who was born a slave in this city May 9, 1831, died, on Wednesday of last week. In the early days of her life, she was owned by Nathaniel Nungazer; but was later transferred to his daughter. Mrs. Geo. N. Nichols. As a slave, she served them faithfully until freedom. It remains a mystery why the tie that bound slave to master could not be broken even at that crucial period, for she was willingly and agreeably detained in the household of Geo. N. Nichols as a servant. She served them faithfully until a few years ago, because of physical disabilities, she could serve them no longer. Though a slave and servant she was equally as faithful in her church. She is survived by two nephews, H. C. Huger and Jas, A. Johnson, and a neice, Miss Marla Frazier. Mr. Van Hoozer lived in Savannah a number of years and was converted and baptized by Rev. Win. Gray of St. John church of which he was a member. After leaving Savannah, he made his home in Springfield, Mass. He was employed at the Springfield Provision Company where he worked up to the time of his sickness. Mr. Van Hoozer was loved by all that knew him. He was always ready to help those who were in distress or pressed. He was very cheerful to the end. He bore his afflictions as Job. He waited until the change came. He was buried from Third Baptist church of which he was a member. The funeral was largely attended, the Odd Fellows and K. of P. turning out very strong to pay their last tribute of respect to their brother. He leaves to mourn his loss, a loving wife, Mrs. Mary Van Hoozer. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Rebecca Harrison extend many thanks to the many friends for their kindness during her illness and for the floral designs presented at her burial. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. R. C. Murray welies to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during the recent illness and death of her husband, also for the beautiful floral designs. FISH DESTROYING MOSQUITOES Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 22—In this city and other northern communities people are putting goldfish in their lily ponds to eat the eggs and the larvae of mosquitoes. The resulting benefit—in this climate, is relief from a nuisance. On the western coast of South America, the same plan, with less expensive and ornamental fish, was used to end an epidemic of yellow fever; That disease is carried entirely by the stegomyia mosquito. All efforts to keep down these pests failed until fish were called in as allies. Then the problem was reduced to manageable proportions; the epidemic was conquered, and no case of yellow fever has been reported in Peru for more than a year. Similar measures have been resorted to in our own southern states to check malaria. With the proper use of the allies which nature has provided in such abundance, both these plagues should be abolished in civilized lands within another generation. ORDER OF DEACONS ORGANIZED New York City, Aug 2—(Associated Negro Press)—The most significant occurrence of the week to the amusement world was the organization effective on August 8 at the office of the Lincoln Theatre, of the Order of Deacons, a body composed of Masons in the amusement business and newspaper men. The officers of this body are as follows: Billy King of Chicago, president; J. A. Jackson, of The Billboard, secretary; J. W. Stringer, of New York, treasurer; W. G. Avant, of the Raleigh Fair Association, chaplain; Pinley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, chairman of the board of directors. The first official action of the body after completing its organization was to make a contribution to the belief of Royd Harris, of the Harris & Mines "Checkerboard Players" now in trouble in Georgia. If the enthusiasm of those present is an indication and if the hearty sanction of the Grandmasters present presages anything, the greatest movement in the interest of the colored professional man has been most successfully been launched: NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION HOLDS SESSION Washington, D. C. Aug. 23rd. Associated Negro Press)—"The best session which has ever been held" was the unanimous verdict of the members who attended the call session of the National Negro Press Association, held at the Musolit Club here. Monday, August 14. Members of the Fourth Estate from every section of the country were in attendance on the meeting which was devoted entirely to business and constructive deliberation. The growing importance of the newspaper in the life of the group, the larger economic aspects and opportunities in the profession, the need for unified standards as well as the intense loyalty of the印人 to their work were well brought out by the interesting discussions which kept the delegates in their seats from 10 a.m. when Pres. Finley J. Wilson opened the meeting until 7 in the evening without even a recess for lunch. Among the subjects discussed were Reciprocal News Service. Telegraph service, a code for the use of members, A. L. Holsey and C. H. Stewart being appointed to work same out, the spreading of a healthy propaganda of uplift and benefit to the race, the standardizing of advertising rates and practices, creation of a standard in dealing with advertising agents some of whom are declared to have used unfair tactics and the missing of circulation. The value of an audit bureau of circulation was another subject covered. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Experienced management and courlcous treatment to all. A virile campaign to bring into mem bership every paper in the country has been launched. Melvin J. Chisum has been appointed chairman of the membership committee. In thirty days he will start on a tour as the official representative of the National Negro Press Association, covering the states where the most papers are published and laying the plans for a larger more efficient organization. Mr. Chisum is said to be an organizer of ability, and much good is expected from this effort. You know what a good time you have with the Letter Carriers. Go With them to Lincoln Park, Aug. 28th FARM NEWS THIRD ANNUAL SHORT COURSE Over one hundred boys and girls of Chatham and adjoining counties are expected to attend the third annual short course to be held all next week at the Georgia State Industrial College This is one of a series of short courses which have been held all summer at Amerieus, Port Valley, La Grange, Me Donough, Griffin, Bernsville, Columbus, Odartown and Rock mort Ga. All the short courses have been successes throughout Georgia and it is expected that next week will be the best of all. The short course is being conducted by County Agent B. S. Adams and Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Everlyn Conyers Stripling assisted by State Agent, R. W. Williams, State Club Agent, Alva Tabor, District Agent Miss Jaunita Conyers and all the local colored agents in Southeast Georgia. President C. G. Wiley and members of the Georgia State College faculty are putting forth every effort to make the short course a success and encourage the rural boys and girls to look upon the State college as their friends. Ten white experts representing the State College of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture co-operating will assist in the short course. Last year 61 rural boys and girls attended the short course and were taught lessons in agriculture and home economies such as selecting of seed corn planting and cultivating of crops, poultry, building sanitary toilets, screening of homes cooking sewing, canning, etc. After the short course last year, four girls and two boys applied to President Willy for an opportunity to work their way through school: they were gladly accepted and made excellent records during last school term. The short course is made possible thro the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture cooperating with the Georgia State College of Agriculture, Athens, and the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, who furnished every necessity except food which is furnished by the parents of the boys and girls attending and the business men of Savannah both white and colored. The entertaining features last year were made possible thro the Wage Earners bank, Savannah Savings bank, Fidelity bank, Savannah Journal and The Savannah Trilune. The public at large is invited to attend and all boys and girls who wish information in agriculture and home economies will be gladly received. The short course begins Monday, Aug. 28, and ends Friday 2 p. m. Sept. 1. Spend an afternoon of pleasure at Lincoln Park with Feay Drill Corps, September 11. A COMPLE Larg New York City, August 10th Five prominent white men of Macon Ga., have been indicted for lynching John (Cocky) Glover recently by the Bibb County Grand Jury, according to announcement made here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Glover was lynched in Monroe County, Georgia, after he had shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Walter C. Byrd who was attempting to place Glover under arrest. The five men indicted are among the most prominent men in Macon. Herbert Block, one of them, is manager of the Hotel Demsey, the leading hotel in Macon. H. L. McSwain, another of the men indicted is president of the Southern Cooperative Fire Insurance Company. N. Unice is a merchant, and Guy Jones is a city fireman. The fifth man indicted was unnamed as he had not been located, having fled from town. Bond was set at amounts ranging from $1000 to $5000 each. 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Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination. For further information and catalog address H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL. FORT VALLEY, GA Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN S SHOP No.2 AT 151 WE NARD STREET P "DOWN STAIRS" No. 2 AT 151 WEST BROAD GROCERY ST 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 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. 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AI WAYS ASK HOW CONGRESSMAN DYER SCORES NORTHERN NEGROES New York City, August 19th "Northern Negroes, feeling safe from lynchers, are not doing their utmost in the fight to secure passage of the anti-lynching bill which will put an end to lynching in this country," declared Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri, father of the anti-lynching bill, according to a letter from Mr. Dyer to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made public here today. "If all the groves of the North would throw themselves vigorously into the fight, the bill would be passed and a death blow struck to the barbarism of mobs. I think it would be well for you to issue a special appeal to the colored people in all the States where they have votes to get busy and write letters and telegrams to the Republican United States Senators urging them to pass the until-lynching bill before this session of the Senate adjourns," Mr. Dyer continued. James Weldon Johnson, in referring to Mr. Dyer's statement, said: "I want to back up as strongly as I can what Mr. Dyer says. We have had much loyal support from colored people throughout the country, but it has not been as great and united as it should be. We are facing a most critical situation on the Dyer Bill. Having been reported out by the Senate Judiciary Committee, it is up to us to show the Senate that the bill must be passed before this session of the Senate adjourns. The Tariff Bill is now to be voted on, by unanimous agreement, on August 19th. We must all work to have the anti-lynching bill brought to a vote before the November elections. We must keep the wires hot until the bill is passed." New York, Aug. 19—"The crime of lynching is so atrocious and so subversive of the fundamental principles of government that the most thorough measures should be adopted to prevent it. Nothing has thus far been presented that is more effective than the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Many times during my primary campaign I publicly declared my support of the Dyer Bill. I do not see how any citizens who believes in law and order can take any other stand." Thus Albert L. Herwidgey, former $5.00 $5.00 JACKSONVILLE and return via SEABOARD On sale for 4:20 p.m.train Sept. 2nd and all trains Sept. 3rd. Good returning all trains Sept. 3rd and 4th. JOINT PICNIC AT By Stephen's Altar Guil Tuesday Augu JOINT PICNIC AT LINCOLN PARK By Stephen's Altar Guild and Men's Club Tuesday August 28th, 1922 Price's Orchestra ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN 15 CENTS LADIES' SHOES D. Zoslow Old Stand 216 West Broad St. MEN'S SHOES Patent Leather, Black Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Also White Canvas Quality and Styles Combined Novelty Shoe Store Highest Quality-Lowest Prices 216 WEST BROAD ST. Complete Line of Hosiery S New in the Indiana primary for the Republican nomination for Senator, declared his stand on the anti-lynching bill in a letter made public rere today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its national office. The letter was written at the request of a number of prominent citizens of Indiana, who made the request because of the strenuous efforts now being made to secure a vote on the measure during this session of Congress. The bill, after being passed in January by the House by a vote of 230 to 119, was finally reported out favorably on July 28 by the Senate Judiciary Committee and is awaiting final action on the floor of the Senate. Mr. Beveridge further, pledged to the Advancement Association his aid in "the efforts of your Association to end the uncivilized practice of lynching. In this most worthy enterprise I wish you every possible success and am glad to express to you my heartiest support." President Harden Greets Newspaper Men Washington, D. C., Aug. 22nd (Associated Negro Press)—"I am glad to see you gentlemen, but I fear you are wasting your sweetness on me," said President Warren G. Harding as he cordially received a committee sent from the National Negro Press Association which has been in session here "We are of one accord. I believe the Dyer Bill should be made a part of the law of the land. I cannot say that it will be passed at this session because those of you who are following Congress know that the tariff and bonus bills threaten to take up all of the time. See the Senators. They are the ones who must pass the measure. I have been doing all that I can. I have sent Congress a message on it, spoken in approval of it and written letters in support of it," he added after the brief and effective talk which Editor Robert J. Nelson, who acted as spokesman had given, Mr. Nelson stressed to the president, the importance of this measure in the minds of our group and urged that the administration throw all its power $5.00 NVILLE urn via OARD LINCOLN PARK : Bild and Men's Club ust 28th, 1922 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,THURSDAY,'AUGUST 24,1922> Car Line and Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW In spite of the fact that it was cabinet day and that the White House rule is not to receive delegations on cabinet days, the rules was suspended to allow the committee to see the President, arrangements having been made by Nahum Daniel Brascher The committee also called upon Senator John Cabot Lodge, leader of the senate; Senator Shortridge of California, who has the bill in charge; Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, and John Adams, chairman of the Republican National Committee. Senator Shortridge, who impressed the committee with his sincerity and evident sympathy for the measure he is piloting through the upper house, declared that with the tariff which is to be voted on Saturday and the bonus out of the way, he will immediately move the consideration of the Dyer Bill. "Senator Lodge faced a strong and forecible address from Spokesman Melvin Chisum, who told the Senator effectively that the people of the country expected the passage of the anti-lynching measure. "They know that the party which they have so loyally supported is in power and demand that they act," said the spokesman. "While what I am instructed to say IF S0, Y0 L. E. PHONE 1198 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. should not be interpreted as a threat, woe unto those who fall us!" Senator Lodge replied that he was doing all he could for the bill, and spent considerable time explaining why it had not been brought up thus far, going into the intricacies of the rules of the Senate, which he stated would permit the Southern Senators to open up debate and talk until election time, in order to prevent a vote. He declared that there was no foundation for the rumor that the bill was to be allowed to die in committee where it was. The Bill shall be brought out and brought to a vote and I am confident of its final passage but there is little likelihood of its being reached during this short session or before election time the senator said. Senator McCormick and Chairman Adams reiterated their interest in the measure and promised the fullest kind of support. Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug 23rd (Associated Negro Press)—Warden George T. Jamerson of the South Dakota peul tentary here, who was kidnapped by four prisoners led by a colored man, who escaped from the institution late WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING today, was left in a church near Crooks, S. D., tonight, his hands and feet bound. The warden was able to extricate himself after a short time and immediately reported to the penitentiary that he was safe. The quartet had knifed Deputy Warden Arthur Muchow in a wild battle before they died in a motor car parked by a tourist just outside the prison. Several posses of state, county and city officers, aided by members of the local post of the American Legion, immediately started in pursuit. Tonight the prisoners had not been over taken. The only trace of the fleeing men was contained in a report from Ellis where they stopped and stole another car, presumably in hopes of avoiding detection. The four men, whose names are Henry Coffee, colored; Joe Foreman, Joe Teoland, J. B. King, were serving sentences for grand larceny. RETURN VIA SEABOARD On \sale for 4:20 p. m. train Sept. 2nd and all trains Sept. 3. Good returning all trains Sept. 3rd and 4th." Rent You Still Paying BUYING A HOME IN you a home on one of Park and allow you to ns like rent. and Paved VE GOT THE MO SEE US NOW Villia Incorporated WAGE EARNER A Refining. and Straightening Tonic for Frizzzy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. =—— ee lone : za a aes =