Savannah Tribune

SEES GARVEY LINKED IN HAND AFFAIR Klan Message to Editor Randolph Outcome of Conference U. N. I. A. Head and Clarke. New York, Sept. 13—(Crusader Service)—New York's Negro population is thoroughly roasted over the receipt by Philip A. Randolph of a human hand, evidently that of some poor Negro victim of the Klan, severed at the wrist and accompanied by a letter advising him to join "your nigger improvement association" within a week, and intimating that he must stop blat attacks on Marcus Garvey and "give your friends a tip" that they must do likewise. Mr. Randolph is co-editor with Chandler Owen of The Messenger, a radical magazine. Both Mr. Randolph and his co-worker are recent additions, with Dr. Ragnall and Dean Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P., to the forces which have been waging a relentless warfare on Marcus Garvey for the last two years or more. All four guttlemen are years or more. Landing Negroes here see in the ghastly incident of the human hand another strong link in the long chain of evidence tending to connect Marcus Garvey with Klan that has been built up since his conference with the acting Klan head Edward Y. Clarke, he who advocates the castration of Negro males in the United States. Comment is made on the fact that "The Negro World". Garvey's organ, early in August printed a threat in which his opponents were warned of something dire to overtake them between the first and thirty-first of August. Curiosity is expressed as to whether the sending of the human hand to Randolph is the first act in the Ku Klux Klan drama that is apparently developing around the figure of Marcus Garvey and his opponents within the Negro race. On the other hand, the people are asking such questions as "Doos an alliance really exist between Garvey and the Klan" and "If there is no understanding between them why is Garvey defending and condoning the Klan's aim to make American a white man's country". And why is the Klan attempting to intimidate the men and women who are opposing Garvey and his cowardly surrender of race rights. In the meantime, Cyril V. Briggshead of the African Blood Brotherhood, and with W. A. Domingo, reminds the public that week by week the links in the chain connecting Marcus Garvey with the Ku Klux Klan are being forged. First it was Garvey's telegram of his conference with the Klan's head. Second, the published statement—unprejudicial by Garvey—or his secretary; that it was hoped the Klan would buy stock in the Black Star Line and so help resuscitate that line. Next, Garvey's defense of the aims and objects of the Klan to make this a white man's country. Then, in the midst of the Garvey Pittsburg, Pa., Sept 12 (Preston Service)—There is a great demand for first class colored hair dressers to work in shops catering to white trade. In di-cussing the situation, Miss Jennie X. Proctor, 800 Fifth Avenue said: "I can place a number of competent colored girls experienced in marcell waying water dressing and ventilating I should like to hear from capable women." Confesses Shooting Non-Union Worker Memphis, Teem, Sept 12—(Preston News Service)—Ten men all of whom according to the police have made confessions and all of whom, the authorities say, adult being striking Felco employees are under arrest in connection with the fatal shooting of Charles L. Lander, non-union Felco Shop employe. It is claimed by the men under arrest that they only intended to frighten Lander and his companion when ambushed. The alleged confessions, the police declare, reveal the plot to warlay C. L. Steven, non-union Felco shop foreman; pulling spikes from the Felco track; near Capville, and the slaying of two Negro employees of the Beck Island railroad at Hubert, Ark. The Savannah Tribune: Bible Teaching Will Stop Lynching Evil Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 12. (Preston News Service)—The professed Christian white people of the South claim they are bitterly opposed to druching and ascribe the cause of the numerous outrages in the South and elsewhere in this country to the almost wholesale desregard for the principles laid down in the Bible. The Presbyterian, in all causing the lynching evil says in part: "In stead of emplying that such evils are endorsed by Southern Christian people, it would be better to inquire into the cause and cure of such evil. "If there was prevailing among the people of our age a knowledge and reverence for the Bible as the world of God and the rule of life, both for world and the world to come, together with a sense of responsibility for obedience into this rule of God, it would go far toward the correction of this evil and similar evils. Sad to say many writers and speakers who deal with these social evils are seeking by appeal to scientific advantages and to common utility as the means of educating the people out of this social degradation. The trouble in the case is not the lack of knowledge, but the lack of motive. More information will not correct any of these social threatenings. The need is for more confidence, and that can be awakened only by a keener sense of God's requirements. These requirements are revealed in the word of God, and especially in the moral law, and encourage others to do likewise. Consequently, there is a low state of responsibility among the people, and this breed of cruelty, impurity, lynching, general murder, personal不友善ness, and other like evils, grow apace. The modern cultured nationalist in his rejection of the word of law of God is doing more to break down the social life and increase the esteem of our times than any other influence. We must get the people back to the Bible and submission, thereunto, or these evils will wax worse and worse until there is a fatal collapse." Congrègational Work In Memphis, Tenn. The national Convention of Congregational Workers Among the Colored people, held in Chicago, IL, went on record by voting to give endorsement to the Second Congregational church of Meniphis, Penn., of which Dr. Abraham Lincoln DeMond is pastor, in the building of a sixty thousand dollar house of worship to render a larger service for the seventy-five thousand colored people of that great southern city. Dr. DeMond, who presided at the first national meeting of Negro Congregationalists ever held in America and who has been a valuable contribution to the literature of the denomination, in addition to many years of successful service in prominent pastorates is now conducting a ten thousand dollar rally on the church building fund. A splendid piece of property extending through an entire city block has already been purchased and paid for under his leadership. The Congregational church in Memphis is putting forth such a fine constructive program that it merits the support of the entire denomination and all who desire to see the kingdom of God built up on earth. Stray Cow Responsible For Two Killings Memphis Tenn., Sept 12 (Preston News Service)—John Chambers and Jesse Goosby were shot and killed here Monday night as the result of a dispute over a stray cow and calf, said to be owned by Chambers, which had been taken up by Thomas Bowens. Chambers had gone to Bowens' home on the outskirts of the city to recover the cow and calf. When he began to abuse Bowens about having the cow and calf, it is said that Bowens went into his house and reappeared with a shot gun. He fired at Chambers who fell mortally wounded and died a few minutes later. A neighbor said that Bowens in his anger attempted to strike Chambers while he lay helpless on the ground with the stalk of the gun and when prevented fled with the gun in his hand. Police searching for him met Gosby with a bloody gun in his hand. It is said that he was ordered by the police to surrender, but did not heed the command and Sergeant Tom Couch fired, killing Gosby instantly. It was then discovered that Gosby was not the man who shot Clambers, but it is the theory of the police that he had been given the gun by Bowens. A search is being conducted for Bowens. SAVANNAH, GA., 'THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 EIGHTEEN DROWN WHEN PICNIC TRUCK CRASHES THROUGH BRIDGE Town Of Homerville Is Plunged In Sorrow— Several Families Completely Wiper Out. Waycross, Ga., Sept. 12—Eighteen young people lost their lives yesterday at noon when a truck load of thirty persons returning from Nichols, Ga., bound for Homerville, went through a bridge spanning the Satilla river. The truck with its load was too heavy for the frame bridge which broke in the middle and dropped some twenty feet with, those who lost their lives and the few who miraculously escaped. The bodies were recovered during Monday night and the forenoon today, and were brought to Homerville where most of the drowned ones resided, and given a resting place in the burial ground there. The Baptist church of that place was turned into a morgue. The seats of the middle asle of the church were removed and one after another of the dead lay on the floor, as stricken families and friends and hundreds of sympathizers looked into the faces of the unfortunates. It seems that the party traveling in a two ton truck was getting back on its way home from an outing and that as the driver was not aware of the frall condition of the wooden bridge he did not hesitate to cross it with his loaded vehicle. Just ahead of the truck was a large touring car which was also loaded with friends of the occupants of the truck. This machine got across all right, but when the heavy truck got midway of the bridge it was heard to make a loud noise as the gears gave way and the truck was precipitated into about ten feet of water. So thickly was the truck crowded said to be carrying thirty or more persons, that few of those who realized the danger were able to jump to safety: The scenes at the point where the drowning occurred were heartrending. As one body after another was lifted from the water and distinguished by relatives or intimate friends even the strong men present gave way under the strain. Such an accident happens to a community but once in a long while. There is no way to fit one's self into the dreadful situation. In a small town of a thousand people where everybody knows everybody else and where personal contact is a daily affair, we on the outside can little imagine the effect of the loss upon Homerville of so large a number. Mr. Gaskins, the father of two of the drowned boys and one of the best colored citizens of Homerville, said to a Trilune representative who was there as he stood at the head of the casket which bore his older son: "This is my boy," and looking down the line of cold bodies, "and that is my little one yonder." I have a slick child at home whom we are expecting to die any moment." He paused a moment, shaking his head, and said: "It's not for me to ask the reason why, I must bear it." Mr. Gaskins has a wife and ten more children. There were no tears, no walling. The land of grim disaster was upon the people. It came upon them suddenly and with terrible force. To them it seems as but a dream. They will awake tomorrow and in the privacy of their homes lament their loved ones. To-day's showers are hope of tomorrow's flowers. To-day's tears sweeten the after years. Among tho-e drowned were Hardy Brown and his bride of just three weeks, ages 23 and 20, respectively: J. B. and Minnie Hopkins, a young couple, ages 20 years; Bertie Brown and her daughter, Artie Lee, ages 35 and 10, respectively; Dennis Hopkins, age 40 years; stepfather of J. B. Hopkins; Jim Gaskine, age 24, and his little brother, Harry, age 12 years; Susie Wells, age 14; Jim Burke, age 40; Charlotte Evans, age 35; Ernest Jackson, Susie Brown, Marie Foster, Effle Wilson. BUCKEYE ANTLERS TO MEET Akron, O. Aug 26th (Preston News Service)—The next meeting of the Ohio State Association of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. will be held in this city on Sunday, September 17. J W. Turk, a prominent businessman of Cleveland, is president, and C. P. Lancaster of Cleveland, is secretary. Truck Runs Over Sleeping Man Dallas, Tex. Sept. 12—(Preston News Service)—Albert West, aged 21 years, was probably fatally injured last Sunday morning when a fire ton motor truck passed over his abdomen West was employed at the Dallas incinerating plant and it is thought that late Saturday night he had gone out in the yard where the trucks are kept to escape the intense heat and to prevent the mo-quitoes from biting him had placed a newspaper over his face and hands and had fallen a sleep. Early Sunday morning while lying a sleep in the yard a heavy motor truck ran over him rendering him unconscious. He was removed to the hospital where it was reported that he had small chance of recovery. English Judge Disdains Ku Klux Klan London, Sept. 12 (Preston News Service)—Johnny Bull jurist does not take kindly to popular American institutions which was brought out when a miner evoked wrath of the Ku Klux Klan and the unwritten law upon an enemy. Resort to two American institutions—the unwritten law and the Ku Klux Klan—only caused Herbert Brooks a Cornwall miner, who had been in America for the past three years, to get into serious trouble. It is said that Brooks, when he reached his home in Saint Austell, recently found that his wife had taken up with another man Brooks sought out his rival, it is claimed, and threaten to shoot him. When prevented from doing so he wrote him a letter in which evoked the wrath of the Ku Klux Klan. The court before which Brooks was brought informed him that neither the Unwritten Law nor the Ku Klux Klan is recognized in England and imposed a heavy fine on Brooks. Had A Penchant For Silver Half Dollars Alliance, Ohio, Sept. 15—(Preston News Service)—Chas Kennedy, night jailer at the local post office, was placed under arrest last Thursday evening, charged with robbing the post office of $1,000 in silver held dollars. It is said that Kennedy confessed to the robbery when confronted by Post Office Inspectors and will be arraigned before United States (Commissioner Whifting, of Canton. A bag containing 2,000 silver half dollars was missing Tuesday morning when the day force came on duty. Information secured from Kennedy when put through examination by the Inspector led to the finding of $552 in missing halves cached in the woods. Later the officials went to the Kennedy home and located $222.50 concealed in a broken tile in the bellar of the house. The remainder of the money Kennedy says he spent. Jealous Wife Plays Sherlock Homes Pittsburg Pa. Sept. 12 (Preston News Service)—Mrs. Salfou冈 Chunclain, aged 22 years, feaons of her dapper husband, whom she had heard was traveling around with flappers, according to the police. Wednesday night put on a suit of her hu-band's clothes, placed a 32-callibre revolver in a hip pocket and set out to shadow her husband. Everything was going well for a while and she was having visions of how she would, like Sherlock Holmes, spring a huge surprise upon her husband at almost any moment as she was nearing the place where she had been informed that he met his flapper friends. But as she came to Center avenue and Kirkpatrick street, where a watchful policeman observed her effeminate swing to her walk, she was asked by the officer if he could be of any assistance. She said that she believed that she would be able to attend to the small matter, but the officer was curious and suggested that they visit the station house. As he was escorting her to the police station he discovered that she had a revolver in her hip pocket. Mrs. Chanbain was detained in that city holstery over night and at the hearing the following morning was fined $25 as a suspicious person S. S.Convention Largely Attended NEXT SESSION TO BE HELD IN SAVANNAH Aurusta, Ga. Sept. 10—The Georgia State Sunday School and Allen Christian Endeavor Convention of the A. M. B. church convened at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. W. B. I. Clarke, D. D. pastor, Sept. 5th to 10th. The church had just undergone repairs and made a beautiful showing for the meeting. Rev. C. A. Wingfield, presiding elder of the American district, and Rev. C. L. Williams, presiding elder of Rome district directed the meetings. The welcome exercises were held Tuesday night. Rev. Silas Floyd and City Council Elect Garey who represented the mayor, delivered splendid addresses along with others. A vast audience had assembled to witness this interesting program. Nearly a thousand delegates joined in singing the opening hymn Wednesday at 2 p. m. Reports were then made by delegates from each of the eight conferences in the state and at night Rev. B. S. Hannah of Sawanah, delivered the keynote sermon, it being very inspiring. Rev. R. V. Branch and D. H. Porter, conducted the devotional service. Regular institute work was entered upon Thursday morning at 8:20 o'clock; quiff hour topic, courage; 9 to 9:20 song service; 9:30 to 10 Bible study; Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D.; 10 to 10:15 cradle roll, Mrs. N. Chanbliss, of Atlanta; 10:15 to 10:30 Junior A. C. methods, Mrs. E. Scandert and Miss A. Shaw; 10:30 to 11 intermediate S. S. methods, Mrs. M. A. Ford and Prof. J. L. Wheeler; 11 to 11:40 senior league methods, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr.; Senior S. S. methods, W. A. Quillman and J. H. Cowington; 11:40 to 12 senior methods, A. C. D. League, Rev. R. H. Singleton, and Rev. R. H. Tohillia; 12 to 12:30 address, Dr. S. S. Morris, general secretary; Recess. Thursday afternoon 2:30 to 2:40 song service; 2:40 to 3, church polity. Dean W. G. Alexander; 3 to 3:20 social, President J. H. Lewis of Morris Brown University; 3:20 to 3:40 special S. S. work, Dr. T. W. Stegheiens of Washington, Tenn; 3:40 to 4. Allen Life Guards, W. A. Quillan and C. H. Harrold; 4 to 4:10 teacher training, Rev] W. J. Williams; 4:10 to 4:20 The Call from the Rurals, Miss A. L. Stephens; 4:20 to 5. C. E. team work, D. H. Porter; Recess Thursday night 8 o'clock, pageant, "The Spirit of Allen." H showed from the start up to the present. The church was overfilled. Friday morning, 8:30, quiet hour: 8:30 to 9, song service; 9 to 9:30 Bible study, Bishop J. S, Flipper, D. D.; 9:30 to 10, Junior League methods, Mrs. N. Chamblies; 10 to 10:30, intermediate S. S, methods, R. B. Pleasant and Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr.; 10:30 to 11, Senior S. S, methods, W. A. Quillan; 11 to 11:40, Senior League methods, Rev. R. H. Singleton and Miss R. Halt; 11:40 to 12:10, address Dr. S. N. Morris; Recess. Friday afternoon P. Ls, adj pastor division, Rev. L. A. Townley, D. D. presiding. The following spoke, 5 minutes each on given subjects: Reys, J. H. Hall, J. D. Counts, R. Jackson. (Continued from page 1) Slays Man Found Hidden In Closet Spartenburg, S. C., Sept. 13—(Preston News Service)—When William Jeter, a night watchman at a local department store, wont home last Tuesday night to give his wife a watermelon and reached into a large clothes closet to get a knife to cut the melon he found John Anderson secreted therein. He ordered Anderson to come out, but Anderson drew a pistol and began to fire at Jeter, but the latter was a better markman and shot Anderson through the chest. Jeter is being held in the county jail. Link Pullman Porters With Enterprise Chicago, Ill., Sept. 12 (Preston News Service)—Nine pulman porters were linked with the operations of Chicago's newest gigantic booze ring after a raid on a passenger train which arrived from New Orleans last Thursday. It is said that dry agents discovered that metal, containers built to fit under seats in pullman cars were used extensively in smuggling 800 cases of liquor into this city each week. Most of the whiskey found was of English manufacture imported through Bermuda and New Orleans. Special attorneys have been assigned to prosecute the cases against the Pullman porters. Home Coming Great Success At Blacksear Blackshear, Ga., Sept. 9—One of the most interesting events that occurred at Blackshear, was the Home Coming celebration, Sept. 3rd, and 4th. The following are the names of those who came at the call of the Home Coming committee: S. L. White, L. J. White, Jr.; H. H. Marshall, Wm. Hart, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. D. Miller, Miss Mattie Jones and Miss Bertha Bacon, Savannah, Ga. H. L. White, C. W. White, Miss Althea White and Mrs. Margret Corbett, Valdosta; Prof. J. C. Fisher, Miss Rebecca Marshall, Austin, Teaxs; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Washington, New York City; U. M. Williams and Arthur Williams of Waycross and n, large number of out of town guests. The entire delegation met at Scott's Chapel M. L. Sunday school, Sunday afternoon. A very important feature of the occasion was that the Superindependent selected teachers for the various classes. In the evening the home camers in a body paid their respects to the leading churches of the city. After services an enthousiastic crowd encircled the delegation: On Monday morning they wended their way to the homes of the fathers and mothers of the town and were received formally. The morning visit ended at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Allen where they participated in a sumptuous feast. A base ball game was staged in the afternoon when the home comers crossed bats with the home boys. It was delightful to the fans to see some of the old time stars in action. The score was 3-2 in favor of the home comers. The crowning event of this paramount occasion occurred at the Old Fellows building, many were waiting for the home comers. The banquet hall was artificially decorated in colors. H. J. Tatum who acted as toast master. In a very happy-veil introduced I. J. White, Sr., who made the introductory remarks. The talk made by each delegate was very appropriate to the occasion. After the conclusion of the addresses they were escorted to the banquet table. The impression made upon the participants of this delicious feast cannot be effaced. Upon the suggestion of Prof. J. C. Fisher, all the delegates voted unanimously to make this home coming event an annual affair. Too much credit cannot be given the Home Coming Committees and Mrs. Fumble Grey, for the interest manifested by them in making the occasion an enjoyable one. Atlanta Mutual Makes Showing Waycross, Ga., Sept. 12.—From July 3rd until Sept. 2nd, the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company successfully conducted the greatest campaign for new members, better collections and larger remittances in the history of the company. The officials little dreamed at the outcome of the campaign that it would reach such large proportions throughout Georgia and Alabama. Their highest expectations were greatly exceeded. The Waycross District under the management of C. C. Lester, together with the Birmingham district under Manager J. T. Harrison proved to be the class of the entire system. Waycross caused great surprise when she downed and outstripped practically every week of the drive such large cities as Macon, Augusta and Montgomery. Even Savannah, which is one of the largest districts of the system was snowed under for one week by the plucky negotiation of Waycross fighters. On the occasion of one of the district agents' meetings Dr. H. C. Scarlett who was delegated by the Waycross Business League to speak to the agents paid great respects to Manager Lester and his strong agency force which consists of nine wide awake agents. Among other guests at this time were C. W. Galanes, president of the Penny Savings-Bank: Prof. J. H. Adams, Mrs. M. C. Parker, Mrs. C. E. Crittenden, Miss Beatrice Moorman, J. R. Young, superintendent Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co. and Mrs. C. C. Lester. The Waycross district has a debit of over $700.00 which was built from the small sum of $20.00 by Mr. Lester. In the distribution of the prizes that were given to the agents making the largest net increase during the drive, F. M. Lester received first, J. H. Mayes second and R. F. Crittenden came third. Miss Anna E. Maxwell was reappointed D. D. G. W. C. of Savannah district. We wish for her another successful year. HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES AT BEACH INST. Large Number Expected to Register—Louis Callen To Assist In Work. Many parents and guardians are elated because the high school classes at Beach Institute will be continued. Rather than undergoing the cost of railroad traveling and heavy expenses in maintaining their children elsewhere the Beach classes will prove a boon to these parents and guardians, and at the same time the children will have the benefit of home training and efficient tutelage. In order to fill a needed want in the community a class was opened Jass winter, and all who have observed it speak commendably of the work. This was substantiated by the students, many of whom will enter the higher class at the beginning of the term. This work is being successfully conducted by Rev. Arnold E. Gregory who is an experienced instructor with training from some of the leading educational institutions in the country. This year he will be able assisted by Mr. Louis Callen, an honor graduate of Atlanta University and a teacher of experience. This team of workers means much for the practical training of those children who will be fortunate enough to matriculate under them. Two classes will be conducted, fourth grade A and B. Others will be added as sufficient demands are made. Monday Sept. 25th, from 9 to 11 a.m. will be registration day, when those desirous of attending must register. This is very necessary for only a limited number can be admitted to the classes. The tuition will be very reasonable only $2.50 per month. All other information will be given on registration day. Toldo, Miss, Sept. 13—Preston News Service)—Joe Miller, white, of Guntown, a small village near here, came to town on Saturday afternoon before Labor Day and with a companion-Dee Hue, started to paint the town red. Miller is said to have brought along a good supply of corn whiskey and imbibed it freely, enough to keep up his nefte. They decided that the best place to go and have some real fun would be down among the Negroes whom they could scare, out of their wits and at the same time would not be bothered by the local police. It is said that they would go into Negro business places and start rough house; insult Negro women on their streets, strike and kick Negro pedestrians. They had hot gone far with their depreciations until a Negro business man telephoned the police about the conduct of these two white men. Patrolman Carr went to Miller and his companion and ordered them to leave that section. They demonstrated with the officer and he attempted to place them under arrest. De House is said to have fired at the officer and when he turned toward Dee House, Miller started to run. The officer ordered him to halt and when he failed to do so, fired, killing him instantly. House was later arrested at his home and is being held charged with attempting to kill an officer. Howard Announces Its Fall Scedule Washington, D. C. Sept. 12—Coach Morrison has called the Howard University football warriors to report for practice, Friday, Sept. 15th From then until November 30th., when the annual football classic of the year is played at American League Park, Washington, the football world will be filled with stories, of the prowess of the representatives of the two outstanding football teams. Despite many misleading stories to the contrary, this annual classic will be played this year in Washington at the American League Park and not in Philadelphia or any other than the Nation's capital. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer of Howard announces that the game will be played in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, instead of in the afternoon as Howard is in position to OUT OF TOWN NEWS THOMASVILE, G.L. NEWS Providence, Baptist church is carrying on a successful revival. Miss Ruby Peterman of Bainbridge Ga., passed through Thomasville en route to Valdosta, Ga., where she will touch in the public schools of that city. A. J. Lockharte passed third the city route to Pensacola, Pa. Mrs. Olive Robinson of Calhoun, Ga., has been visiting Miss Ada Walker of outten street. Miss Walker left Tuesday Sept. 12th for Payne College Cuthbert, Ga. Mrs. Mayme Olum left Wednesday morning for Detroit to join her husband, Mr. Ra Ojumu. Thos Miller is visiting his wife Mrs. The Carter Benevolent Club met on M. Miller, Fletcher street. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Esther Simmons, Andrew street. The subject briefly discussed was "Serving Others". After a pleasant social hour, the club was delightfully served punch and cake. Miss Hayes Smith was called to Brunswick to the bedside of her sister Mrs. Bessie Glass, who is critically ill. Mrs. Laura Humphrey of Dumacus, Ga., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander of Fearnstreet. The Ideal Home Club met at the home of Mrs. JohnHadfield, Wakefield St. on Sept. Sth. Mrs. P. M. P. Carrington, who has just returned from her home in Norfolk, Va., brought the club greetings and a report from the National Federation of Women's clubs in that city. Mrs. Alberta Fletcher, Miss Blanche Simmons, Miss Nellie Massey, J. J. James and Oscar Folsom motored to Valdosta to attend the Royal Duke banquet September 4th. Miss Maggie Green Is in the city after spending a pleasant vacation in Quitman. Misses Altier and Thelma Hardling, Dylyn Wratton, Gertrude Williams and N. R. Thompson of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of Miss Hazel Edwards Thursday. Miss Altier and Thelma Hardling left for Valdosta Friday morning after a pleasant ten day visit with Mrs. D. I. Moley and Miss Diver Lyn Walton. Mrs. Ethel Horton of Winter Park, Fla. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Rollands has returned to her home and her niece little Emma Rol land accompanied, her back to spend two weeks. Mrs. Benah Livingston of Jackson ville is visiting Mrs. L. L. Pelton, 417 West Monroe street. Mrs. Annie M. Smith entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. L. Luholla Jordan and daughter of Way- cross. A. O. Jackson is very sick at his home on Bryant street. Misses Maggie and Roberta Green delightfully entertained Monday evening in honor of Miss Alternate Hamilton and their cousin, Miss Mary McGriff who left last week for Lake Charles, La., to teach in the city school. There were guests from Waycross Valdaosta Quiltman and West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Georgia White and Mrs. Lakie Williams have returned home after attending the funeral of theirunt Mrs. Rachel Waterman of Brunswick. Mrs. Annie Baker and little son Wendell Nelson Phillips of Dattonon are visiting her mother Mrs. Jordan of College street and her brother L. Jordan of Mädison street. I. C. Smith of Camille-14 visiting his cousin, Mrs. A. B. Johnson, cast Jackson street. Mrs. Mary Lester and daughter Louise and Elizabeth were the guests of Mrs. Lacy Coushly Sunday Sept. 10. Dr. M. L. Walton is back in the city after visiting Washington. D. C. New York, New Bedford and other points east. Mrs. P. C. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Burk returned home from Way cross Sunday. Miss Annette D. Edwards has return ed home after spending a pleasant stay in Florida. Lawrence Stewart passed thru the city last Sunday en route to Talia- hasse, Fla., From Jacksonville. Miss Eula Mae Davis is home for a few days rest from her school work in Hungerford school, Maitland, Fla. Mrs. Dr. S. H. Gilmer returned home after spending sometime with her husband at Bessemer, Ala. Dr. Gilmer is trying out that field. The people of Barnesville are in hopes that the doctor will return here. Mrs. Emma Oneal, a former teacher in the Glenn public schools has just returned from Augusta where she has been attending the state Sunday school of the A. M. E. church. She reports that the session was the most satisfactory meeting yet field. Rev. J. H. Green of Savannah was called here suddenly on account of the death of his son, a U. S. Naval Cadet that was accidently drowned on Lobor Day. Rev. Sampson of Savannah of defaced. Page Two. Thweart arrived here a few days ago from Newport News, Va., where she has been for over a year staying with her sister, Mrs. D. O. Tucker. BUFORD NEWS The many district schools are closing now and among the teachers that are coming home are Miss Katie Belle Thomas who taught at Daenla, Ga. She reported a very successful term, also Miss Mattea Bard, who taught at Flower Branch, Ga. closed her school August 9. Miss Ethel and Father Beard and father went to Flower branch Friday to attend commencement exercises of the rural school there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Merritt were the guests of Mrs. Mae Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leno Pace attended the camp meeting at Gillisville last week. They reported a pleasant trip. We are glad to know that Miss Mattea B. Gilliarq is still improving and we hope that she will continue. Mrs. Alexander has returned home after spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Frank Haygood. The H. I. B. met at the home of Mrs. John Strickland Wednesday afternoon they were served with a delicious menu. Their next meeting will be held next Wednesday. Mrs. D.ther McDonald spent Sunday in Waycross visiting her husband and children. BETCUFORT. S.C. NEWS Prof. J. E. Blanton for more than eighteen years assistant to the principal of Penn Normal and Industrial school has accepted the position, of principal at Vorhees Normal and Industrial school, at Denmark, S. C. It is with much regret that St. Helena and Beaufort are to lose the services of Prof. Blanton. He has done much during his stay here at the Penn school. We must congratulate the trustee heard of Vorhees in being able to secure a man of Prof. Blanton's type. He will leave for his new position Sept. 22 much to the regret of friends here. The colored citizens of Beaufort have on a campaign to raise $1,000 dollars in thirty days. Each citizen is asked to do his bit. This money is for a worthy cause. We want to improve our present school building at once. Rev. O. S. P. Thompson and his wife and daughter left the city, last week for Savannah where they will spend some time before going north. Rev. Thompson is on his vacation. Hon. J. I. Washington left the city last week for Florence S. C. where he will join the South Carolina delegation to the B. M. C. which meets in Cleveland. Ohio, which promises to be one of the most interesting in the history of the order. Mrs. Jarolin Smith died at the home of her sister in Dicksonville after an illness of four weeks on Saturday. The funeral took place on Sunday. The deceased was a member of the Household of Ruth which paid her last respects. Miss Jennie Wright is spending her vacation at Hoboken, N. J. with her brother, W. H. Wright. Mrs. Sampson and Master Edgar, the boy wonder that have entertained so many of Beaufort's mule lovers in his violin recitals have returned to New York city after a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Gloo, A. Reed, Miss Willie Blanding and Master Geo. A. Reed Jr. returned home after spending three months with relatives in New York, Cambridge and Boston. Mass. Miss Blanding is a teacher at Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. SYLYANLY GA NEWS On June 4th Mrs. Arzel Taylor died after a few days illness. She was a member of St. Pauls Baptist church and also a member of the Courth of Calanthe. The Woman Home Mission Society nefertained at the home of the president. Mrs. Hattie Brown on Friday night last. Sunday last was a high day at Simpson Chapel M. F. church with the pastor, Rev. W. H. Ogum at his post; twenty-six members were baptized and received into the church, collection $21.16. HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Miss Sarah Seabrough, accompanied by her brother, Henry Seabrough of Charleston, are here visiting relatives. They are the guests of Mrs. Charlotte Jenkins. They will return to Charleston in a few days. Miss Bessie Seabrough is among the sick. Her many friends wish her an early recovery. The members of St. Stephen A. M. E. church announce the date of their concert, at the public school house on Monday night, Sept. 18. There will be some very interesting plays rendered Mrs. Elénor Primm returned from Savannah, Sunday morning after a brief visit there, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Rosa Sklipper accompanied by Mrs. Jackson of Savannah spent Sunday here the guests of the former's parents. They returned Sunday after noon. Mrs. Anna Lafson of Savannah 1 here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rondtree. Mrs. Charlotte and Sara Serlyen are among those that are sick. CHESTA, P.L. NEWS Mrs. Carlie Cheatham and daughter of New York City spent a and later O.D. in Chestnut, Pa. the guests on Madame M. E. Lockley and family. The new Providence Baptist church which was organized in July of this year, with Rev. J. R. Bennett, as pastor is progressing nicely. Without running revival we have seven candle dates for baptism. BARNESVILLE, GA. NEWS The Barnesville manufacturing industries, the buggy and wagon factories, the underwear plant and the cotton cloth mill are now running full time with a full complement of labor. Barnesville has so far as the writer is informed, the only colored hook and ladder fire company in the state, Win Collins is foreman of this colored department. The authorities have repaired the Glenn Public school building and the mayor has assured the principal that he has the cooperation of the city in all things reasonable. Mrs. Hoska B. Thwatt after grad matting from the Agricultural College summer school at Albany left with her little daughter, Hollena, to spend some time at Omega and Waycross. She arrived here to join her husband and was selected as one of the teachers in his school. Ga.. State College News Pres. Wiley, Prof. Lampkin, Prof. Rogers and Prof. Lester have been on the sick list but are nearly all well at this writing. Ga. State will have two new instructors in agriculture this term. One of them will be a teacher-trainer visiting all of the schools teaching vocational agriculture. The other will teach scientific agriculture at the school. The U. S. Department of agriculture and the State of Georgia are calling for trained men agriculturally. Pres. Wiley is especially anxious to start a large class of young men in scientific agriculture. Positions with splendid salaries await all those who finish. Auto-mechanics will most probably be started with the opening of school, October 2, 1922. The U. S. Veterans Bureau will place about twenty-five trainees in the tailoring and shoe making departments of the Georgia State. President Wiley is arranging an attractive program for the opening of school on Monday, October 2. The program will begin at 9 a. m. and will last about one hour. KNIGHTS OF COLLE SCHOOL FREE EX-SERVI MODERATE TUIT OTHER RE-OPENS TUESDA AT CATHOL 552 EAST GOR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN MODERATE TUITION FEES FOR OTHERS COURSES TAUGHT Elementary Tailoring Shoe Repairing Auto Mechanics Eugene B. McIv Band Music Clerk of Registration Custodian Days of Registration, S 21, 26, 2 , 28, from 7:3 Elementary.....Miss Helen M. Ellis Tailoring .....Mr. Wm. J. Smith Shoe Repairing .....Mr. Frank A. Dilworth Auto Mechanics.....Messrs. Arthur C. and Eugene B. McIver Band Music .....Mr. F. L. Curley Clerk of Registration.....Mr. Chas. Siegling Custodian .....Mr. Wm. J. Jones Days of Registration, Sept. 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 26, 2 , 28, from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. AT CATHOLIC HALL, E. GORDON ST. the past week. ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK TIMES Everybody is looking forward to an overflowing Georgia State this term. The president and faculty are loud in their praise of the co-operation which Savannah is giving the school. It is being whispered that the class of 1983 is going to have a reunion next commencement. Hurrah for the class of 1983! Its men and women have made good. ERUNSWICK, GA. NEWS Rev. and Mrs. T. I. Thomas left last week to spend several weeks in Ash. ville, N. C. from there they will go to Philadelphia to spend several days with relatives. Miss. Parthenia and, Dina Hopkins left for New York after a delightful visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hopkins. Jim. Cameron spent last Sunday in Jacksonville, Tla. Miss Bernice Mays leaves Saturday for her home in Augusta after spending some time here with her cousin. Mrs. Mayne Ponder on Mansfield street. Mrs. J. D. Cochran has recovered from an attack of dengue fever. Gus Hays is in dislapsed at his home on Gordon street. Hartwell Bowen arrived Sunday from Atlanta to John M. Bowen and will reside here. Mr. Bowen has accepted a position with the Guaranty Mutual Life Insurance Co., as agent. Myse Louise Short who was in Jacksville having her eyes treated, with her mother left there Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga. Gilbert Johnson, a former Brunswick boy is in the city for a few days en route to Hampton where he will resume his studies. COLUMBUS EVENING FOR COLORED JEWISH MEN TION FEES FOR PERS DAY, OCTOBER 3RD PUBLIC HALL RDON STREET Miss Helen M. Ellis Mr. Wm. J. Smith Mr. Frank A. Dilworth Messrs. Arthur C. and Mr. F. L. Curley Mr. Chas. Siegling THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Miss Catherine Franklin is spending some time with relatives in Albany, Ga. Miss Louise Phillips left last week to enter school in Jacksonville, Fla. The many friends of Freemann Hanks will regret to know that he is very ill at his home on Albany street. Miss Beulah M. Tison is ill at her home with an attack of the dengue fever. Jas Webb of Savannah was a week and visitor to the city last week. Mrs. F. P. Jones of Savannah is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent on Albany street. Freddie Hall of Chicago, Ill. is in the city for a short stay. B. J. Gibbs spent Tuesday in Darien, Ga. Willow Green has returned to Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Lancelle Young is ill at her home on Norwich street with an attack of the dengue fever. Mrs. Elytra Davis has recovered from her attack of the dengue fever. Chas Buggs is hospitalized with a crushed ankle. Miss Josephine Martin is very ill at her home on Albany street. Mrs. Dumna Deloch and her son of Thomasville, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Joanette Stevenson on Stonewall street. Mrs. Georgia Whitfield arrived Monday from Jacksonville, Pa., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hankins on Albany street. Miss Lida Hankins is able to be out after a few days illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elyson Smith and their little daughter are now located in their new home in Lace street. Capt. J. d. Plinkston of Tuskegee arrived last week to spend a short while with Mrs. Pinkston on Gloucester street. Mr. Gally McIntire has returned from a short stay in Albany, Ga. Mrs. Herale VanBurgen and mother Mrs. Amir Shay and master Bernhard and George Edwards returned last week to Minna after a delightful stay here with friends. Pref. W. A. Perry returned last week from North Carolina L. S. Priester has returned to Sa- RED DEVIL LYE easy to use Sifter top prevents waste, saves trouble and keeps contents nice and fresh. Send for helpful booklet of uses. 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We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. ON SALE AT AL DEUG STORES TEXAS BAPTISTS PLAN One of the loveliest affairs of the post week was the dance given West and Day night Sept. 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins on Allanay street. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcherson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Holmes, Miss Marion and Bloise Lloyd, Lily Dawson, Lula Dawson, Margaret Moore, Margaret Clark, Lila Mae Moore, Famille Dixon, Iona Buggs, Gertrude Atwater, Messrs. Jas Mooroe, L. S. Priester of Savannah; Sam Cooper, Robt. Green, Jr., Juo Camton, Prince J. Atwater Richard Kin-qr, Gilbert Johnson. JANE WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—a head of beautiful long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dip hair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxuriant hair and a complexion 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. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Rolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Esse-Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jesse Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Covler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves 1130rl Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Norn Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 D. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Saranah Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Maa Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 529 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams Rose Court EDUCATIONAL DRIVE Houston, Tex. Sept. 2nd (Preston News Service) - A drive to raise $2,000 for missionary and educational purposes is the slogan of the General Bowden Baptist District association of Texas, which met at Mt. Corbitt Baptist church here last week. More than 250 delegates from the district attended the convention. The object of th convention is to foster missionary and educational work. One of the features of the convention was the chorus of 79 voices under the direction of Prof. L. L. Prader. The meetings were presided over by Revs. M. A. Robinson and W. T. Boulden. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH After being absent on his vacation for a month, spent in New Born, N. C. Fr. Brown is at home again and conducted the services at St. Aug- ustine's on last Sunday. Holy communion was celebrated at 6:20 and at 11:15 evening prayer was said at 8:15. Dr. Brown preached at each service. The attendance was large. Services for next Sunday, the fourteenth Sunday after Trinity: Holy communion, 6:20 at m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11:15 a. m.; church school, 5 p. m. evening prayer and address, 8:15 FIRST BRYAN EMPIST CHURCH Bryan street, west: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, Order of services; Weekly prayer services; Tuesday and Thursday night, 5 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 o'clock Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. m services, 11:30 a.m. m, 5:30 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. The weekly prayer services were well attended. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons John March and M. Mercherson. Sunday school lesson was taught by the teachers. Superintendent Crawford in charge. The pastor delivered the message at each service hour The B. Y P. U. service was lightly enjoyed. Group No. 1 program was very good. Sister Burroughs led Rev. Wright left on Monday. Sept. 11, accompanied by Mr. McCullough on his vacation. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH BETILEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Park AVE. and Cuyler streets. Services were well attended as usual. Rev. B. Arawright preached at 11:30 a.m. and also $20 p.m. both services being well attended. Rev. G. H. Veal pastor, being sick at home was not able to be out Sunday. Sunday school is being well attended. Order of services as follows: Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday $20 p.m., preaching; early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 5 o'clock; Sunday school 10:30 a.m., preaching, 11:30 a.m. and $20 p.m.; communion 4 p.m. The church rally is still on which began on the fourth Sunday FIRST A. B CHRCH Franklin Square: Rev T. J. Goodall pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m and 9:30 a.m; prayer service. Thursday night: preaching. Thursday night Sunday school 10 a.m.; R. Y. P. F. junior, 8:30 p.m.; senior, 6:30 p.m. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Tom Williams and was well attended. Rev Robinson preached at 12:30 a.m. and Rev Thompson of Beamfort, S.C., preached at 9 p.m. Both sermons were very interesting. Deacon Washington gave the review on the Sunday school lesson, subject, "Teaching the Law of God." A pew rally was held at the R. Y. P. F. An interesting program was rendered, which was enjoyed by all present. 87067 was realized on the pew rally. Pastor Goodall has been indulged for the past week but hopes to attend services on Sunday. The sermon "Dev Bones" planned for the past Sunday will be delivered on Sunday. Members are carefully requested to pay up their phone cards, and also contribute to the pastor's vacation. Please return all envelopes for same on Sunday. - SECOND EMPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Houston and President streets. The services Sunday were well attended all day. At the H. A. m. hour Rev. Thompson of the First Baptist church of Beaufort, S. C. preached a soul stirring sermon: His daughter, Miss Thompson sang a song "I Want To See Jesus Don't You?" He also administered communion. At 6:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. hold it service and organized a B. Y. P. U. chorus. At 8:30 p.m. Rev. Cutwright preached. The meetings of the week will be as follows: Tuesday afternoon 4 p.m. Young People's Club, of which Dee-ron John Roberts is presider; Thursday night. 8:30 preaching. Next Sunday Rev. S. D Ross is expected to be with us all day. The misgivency society will meet after the morning service, the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. will meet at their usual hours. (Continued on pages) R. D. Stinson, B. S. Hannah, R. H. Ward, L. H. Smith, Jr. F. M. Johnson, W. B. Lawrence, J. C. Lawrence, J. H. McParlin and the expert, Dr. T. W. Stephens. Friday night the grand state wide chants and solo contest was held. The prize was won by Quitman choir and Miss Jordan of Marqun, the solo prize. A short session was held Saturday morning. Resolutions were read during the convention. Dr. J. A. Lindsay read a resolution on dancing and other evils. It was adopted. Also the resolution read by Dr. R. H. Ward, endorsing the S. S. Union of Nashville, Tennessee, as it had been attacked by the Northern wing of the church. Bishop Flip per was very happy Indeed over the splendid showing the convention made at the session. The next session was voted to be held at St. Philip Monumental 1921. Sunday the closing day of the meeting was a high day. The Sunday school was conducted by Dr. T. W. Stephens, of Nashville, Teem. The bishop delivered the 11 o'clock sermon and fully a thousand and to be turned away. It was a wonderful discourse and was delivered with power, Dr. R. D. Stinson spoke the o'clock at the Tabernacle Baptist church to an overflow audience. The other visiting pastors filled the pulpits of the other churches of the city. Rev. L. R. Parker of Rome, Ga., delivered the closing sermon last night to a large audience, after which resolutions of thanks were read and adopted to the pastor, churches, members and friends The officers elected are as follows: Rev. C. A. Wingfield, State Superintendent S. S. Rev. C. L. Williams, State Superintendent A. C. H. League. Rev. J. T. Wilkerson, State Secretary Mrs. S. Rembert, Act. Secretary. Rev. H. H. Long, Treasurer. C. H. Harrold, General Allen Guards Schoiist, Miss Annie Blossongue. Conference President, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. J. W. Dennis, J. Tallafero, L. H. Smith, Jr. S. R. Crusse, J. M. McCarlland and A. C. Wells. Executive board. All 12 presiding elders. Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, D. D., Bishop V. P. S. C. E. TO RENDER PROGRAM The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congregational church, Taylor and Habersham streets, will present the following program Sunday afternoon, 5 o'clock: Recitation—Miss N. Brister. Selection—St. John's quartet. Selected paper—Getting an Education"—Milton Rogers. Instrumental solo—Miss Resollin, Jack son. ST. THOMAS A. M. E. NEWS Large crowds are attending the camp meeting that is being held made a tent each night. Mrs. Bruce formerly of Tuskegee is leading the gospel singing. Hon. W. D. Kennedy the supreme head of the United Brotherhood of America and his committee paid off a $200 death claim last Sunday night after the sermon. Rev W O. P. Sherman Jr., our pastor has been appointed a delegate to the race meeting to be held at Nashville, Teen October 2.6. He will be one of the delegates from the GA. Conference. The camp meeting will continue another week. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:15: preaching 11:30 a. m.; Tuesday prayer meeting 8:30 p. m.; mission first and third Sun day; communion second Sunday of each month; B. Y. P. C. 7 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. Sunday morning prayer meeting 5:30. Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday night prayer meeting; Thursday night, preaching: missionary meeting on the fourth Sunday in every month at 4:30 o'clock On last Sunday morning Rev. Wm. Middleton preached at 11 o'clock services, our pastor being away. Sunday school was well attended. Rev. Irby tiled the pulpit at 9:30 Sunday night. The different winds are blowing well with their finance. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rw. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services on last Sunday were Largely attended and the offering for the day was good. The usual services on Sunday as follows: Prayer meting at 6 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. communion at 4 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and B. Y. P. U at 7 p.m. weekly services: Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30 p.m. visitors and strangers always welcome. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH First Congregational Church, Row A. E. Gregory pastor, Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; morning worship 11 a. m. subject "They Fainted the Lord and Worshiped Their Own Gods." Given ing 6:20 p. m., subject, "Go To View and Man's View"; Christian Endeavor 5 p. m., midweek prayer service Wednesday night 9 o'clock. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The pastor left last week on his well earned vacation. He left for Philadelphia, while there he will be the guest of Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson, formerly of this city. From Philadelphia he will visit other points north. Rev. White, the state missionary, preached for us Sunday and gave two very strong sermons; the morning subject was "A Standard to be Lifted up" for night "Christ at the Door." This Sunday Deacon Childrens will have charge of the service. Services on day as follows: Preaching '11 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. B. Y. T. Y. 7 p.m. preaching $30 p.m. PROGRAM AT THE "TV SUNDAY. The program at the Y. M. C. A. is an attractive one being composed of some of the younger set, who usually give a splendid entertainment. The program is as follows: COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A.B. or B.S., A.B. or B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B.S. in Civil Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. Vocal number- M15, Sophronia Thompson Vocal graffiti—Ms. Thalmy Smith and Emiline Burts School of Latin, three year course, granting the degree of LLB. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. OBJECT TO NEGRO BEING SERVED IN RESTAURANT Pittsburgh Pa., Sept. 2nd (Dresston News Service)—One man is in the hospital with a probable fractured skull and five men were arrested as a result of a race, that which broke out in a small Grant street, dirty resta- rant last Thursday morning.' It is said that a score of men fought in the hot which was quelled only with the arrival of a squad of police from Central police station. "The Little Nurse for Little Kids" Burns. Eandage the spot with plenty of soothing MERLING CREAM Menthoalium Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. The Philadelphia is Frank Smilego, aged 26, of Nipperior, Wis. He was taken to the Alleghey General Hospital where his condition is said to be serious. Those arrested were: William Oliver, preceptor of the restaurant: R. F. M. Donald of Boston Mass; John Clifford, Coall, Pa. D. Ward, of Pittsburgh, and Peter Thompson, a Negro Coall, Pa., all charged with being suspicious persons McDonald, Clinkey, and Ward are said to have been eating in Other restaurant, which is located in a section of the city known as the "bad hands" near the B & O. freight station and the Monongahela river, where Thompson entered and also began to eat. The three men aged to have objected to Thompson's presence and to have started a quarrel with him. The man walked into Grant Street and many men who were leaving about the place and pedestrians are said to have a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will create smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7- It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15° cigars any longer am going to adress all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the mest for their money. A. C. & S. Smoker. mixed up in the fray, until a scor or more were fighting all over the street. 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For Hot Irons hair and scalp. Absolutely Harm- F INDIANOLA NOW prices ....Price 50 Cents SHE'SAVANNAH-TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Subscription Hares One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Remittance, must be made by Express Post Office Money-Order or Registered Let- ter. Advertising rates given on applica- tion. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah as second-class matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATES MILITARY PRIDE FIRST IN SERVICE G. GRANT WILLIAMS The following taken from the Philadelphia Tribune is a just tribute to the late G. Grant Williams. Many years ago he resided in Savannah for a season and made many friends: God in His own wisdom saw fit to take from The Tribune a valued member of its editorial staff, when He called upon G. Grant Williams, city editor of this paper, to answer the last roll calls at Windsor, Conn, last Sunday at 10:40 p. m. The death of Mr. Williams, following as it does, so closely that of Chris J. Perry. Sr. founder and proprietor of The Tribune, removes from our midst a man who gave the best years of his life working harmoniously with Mr. Perry in building up and giving to Philadelphia a newspaper always alert as the champion of the rights of our people. In the performance of his duties as a journalist, G. Grant Williams was courageous in ferreting out news worth publishing and technically correct in compiling such news before submitting it to the public. He believed that a newspaper should be the means thru which the people's grievances could and should be righted by a plain and truthful revelat of the facts together with remalal advice for the direction of shell evils round to the thrift to society in general and his people in particular. His journalistic work together with his success as a promoter of clean entertainments, and the most successful of the many managers of the Dunbar Theatre, will ill live on through the memory of men and women-now living and by them transmitted to their children because of the honesty of purpose surrounding them all, and for the same purpose his journalistic associates and those in fraternal and political life will revive his memory until they top are summoned to meet him in the great beyond by the same divine power that has taken him from our midst and left us here to join in deep sorrow with the widow who was a devoted wife and companion, to mourn the loss of her husband, the man whose life's work made him in every sense the companion and associate of every member of his race. As his associates here in The Tribune office place flowers upon his bier it is with heavy hearts that will not be comforted, because he whose advice and counsel helped them over many stormy ways in life, is no more. It is our behalf of these grieved associates that we say farewell. Grant and may God so prepare our souls that we too, when summoned, may be prepared and fitted to meet you even beyond the grave. AN APPEAL FOR BAPTIST UNION Within the space of a few weeks death claimed, the outstanding figures in the two national organizations of the Baptist denomination of this country, they being Dr. R. H. Boyd-head of the publishing house, representing one faction and Dr. E. C. Morrie, president of the other one. The denomination of these stalwarts is regretted, not only by the Baptist denomination but by members of the race generally. Their death should cause the members of each faction to ponder seriously and decide to remite their forces. All denominations are considering plans for merging, and the Negro Baptists now have an excellent chance to lead in this direction. EXPENDITURES FOR CHILDREN OF THE TWO RACES At the beginning of another school term, it may be of interest to ponder over the following facts presented some time ago by the Urban League Bulletin. It shows plainly the great advantage taken of the Negro children in this section of the country. Only two places, Washington, D.C., and Kentucky where the Negroes receive more than the whites and in many of the states the school terms are less for the Negro than for the whites. The article states that: The report of the Bureau of Education on Negro education indicates very clearly the inequalities in facilities for the public education of white and Negro children. These expenditures are calculated on the basis of appropriations for teachers' salaries per child which are the major portion of appropriations for all purposes. For the 15 Southern States and the District of Columbia on a per capita basis the white children receive $10.32 and colored children $2.80. Among the several states the ratio varies. The Negro population of the South is just about 70 per cent rural. The rural schools are without exception inferior to the city schools, receive smaller appropriations for maintenance, have shorter terms and worse teachers. Inqualities in expenditures for white and colored children are greatest where the Negro population is largest. In the states and more particularly in the counties with a considerable Negro population large numbers are grouped in 'small, one-teacher rural schools', while the more scattered white pupils are provided with a proportionately large number of schools. Expenditures per child for white and colored children in these states are as follows: White State Child Alabama $ 9.41 Arkansas 12.95 Delaware 12.61 Dis. of Columbia 38.33 Florida 111.50 Georgia 0.58 Kentucky 5.13 Louisiana 13.73 Maryland 13.79 Mississippi 10.60 North Carolina 5.27 Oklahoma 14.21 South Carolina 10.00 Tennessee 8.27 Texas 10.08 Virginia 7.72 In counties of Georgia are frequent proportions like $15.06 for whites and $1.36 for Negroes; $19.02 for whites and $1.08 for Negroes; $21.14 for whites and $1.50 for Negroes; and in one county in Louisiana there is expended $44.75 for whites and $1.21 for Negroes. Explanation of these differences is sometimes made on the ground of a longer, whiter scale for Negro teachers and the almost total absence of colored high schools. The low pay for teachers, however, results only in drawing into this field the least qualified persons, and the absence of high schools not only deprives them of the opportunity to better prepare themselves, but cuts off training completely in the lower grades. According to the report of the commissioner of education the average school term for Negroes in only 69 per cent. of the average for the country. Calculations made by the Negro Year Book on the basis of a standard course of nine months and full grades reveal that under present provisions for education, it would take a Negro child 22 years in Louisiana 26 years in Alabama, and 33 years in South Carolina to complete an elementary course. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS TOO MANY PARADES The editor of the Kentucky Reporter has raised his voice and pen against too many street parades in Louisville. His reasons were given in the following paragraph: It has been said by those who are in position to know that the colored people of Lostville have each year between the months of April and November, twice as many parades as any other two cities combined—Chicago and New York not excluded. It is a custom that has multiplied until every plenic given small or large, is not complete unless a parade is staged. Women in line marching through the streets fail to meet the approval of the public generally. We should try to elevate and not go backward. During the war women marching were greeted with a long and loud echo, but the war is over—now go back to the principles that go to make good citizenship. Such a plethora of parades is apt to take the edge off the appetite of those who only stand and wait, as well as those who march. A parade to be effective should mark some special occasion or present some novel and striking feature.—Age. A REAL MOTHER A good woman is great because of the qualities peculiar to her sex. She is potential or actual mother of mem. Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches) the art. For consultation other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas and the greatest personality in all the world is the mother who teaches her children the ways of righteousness and wisdom, who is the central sun of her family, whose divine function holds civilization secure in its idealism and perpetuates man's fealty to an infinite Creator. Why talk of twelve greatest women in America, meaning thereby, women who have distinguished themselves in politics, sociology, science and philanthropy and the arts when all about us move millions of women, mothers, nurses, teachers, the fair daughters of an unfaltering faith, the conservators of all the finer and nobler things of life?—Cincinnati Union. TOO FAMILIAR Our women are too familiar. They fall to conduct themselves with proper reserve and dignity, and many of their thoughtless innocent attempts at sociability are misunderstood, and result in insults and liberties. The corner grocery is so familiar with some of our highest ranking women that he puts his hands on them, and jokes suggestively. Women in the lower strata of life seem to think that it is an honor for the Greek in the nearby fruit store to speak to them. These white men being imbued with the prejudicial opinions of America, have very little respect for our women at best, and any attempts at congeniality breed contempt. 1.70 Our women have not yet learned that they must constantly stand on dress parade, and be reviewed by the passing throne of Apparelans. They are under constant and continual sur- vival, and they must stand in posi- tion to satisfy the critical eye of the public. It is advisable for our wo- men to cease their familiarity with white men under any circumstances for "too much familiarity breeds con- requent."—Chicago Whip. MONEY TALKS The leading Negro newspapers and periodicals frequently complain of the unjust attitude of many white papers in presenting Negro news articles. The achievements of the Negro race are their minimized or laughed at, while the eras of a few ignorant members of the race are exaggerated under the glaring headlines "A Negro Flood," or "A Black Brute." How different is the policy of the press in giving items for another race only one-fourth as strong numerically in this country. We never see the headlines "A Jewish Fiend," or "A Hebrew Brute," although the same crimes are committed by Jews, and members of every other race. The reason for this inconsistency is that the Jews have something the Negroes lack—money in abundance. The press knows that if it prints anything uncomplimentary to the Jewish race, a large part of its advertising matter will be withdrawn, and advertisements mean money. Not only the Negro race, but Catholics also can learn a lesson from this policy of the Jews. They rightly consider a crime as the act of an individual man, and are unwilling that any oppression should be reflected on the race of which he is a member. They do not he-litate to retaliate when an injustice has been done them, and their retaliation is directed where it hurts most—the pocketbook. If the Negro men and women of this country would pursue the same policy, and refuse to subscribe to, or advertise in any paper or perforated that treats them unjustly, or to deal with any store, company or organization that Instrumental solo—Conuello Myers' change of policy might result—Our Colored Missions. ```markdown ``` NEGRO STORES One of the speakers at the late session of the National Negro Business League scored a telling point when he remarked that the time had come to stop the opening of "Negro Stores" and to begin the opening of "Stores conducted by Negres." To make the point cleaner we will say that the speaker was making a contention for the opening of competitive enterprises by Negroes and not simply businesses for "our people." One of the weaknesses of our racial enterprises up to now has been the lack of understanding of this principle of competition by those in charge. The managers and owners of our commercial concerns have not envisaged the whole community as a possible field for commercial exploration. Rather have they started with the idea of doing business with, for and among Negroes. Not only is this true, but also the further fact that even within our own ranks there have been businesses established whose permanence and success were expected to be guaranteed by a certain group, denomination, church or fraternity. Any business that asks for our patronage solely because it is a race enterprise or because the one who operates it is a member of our church or lodge, will always remain a small and inconsequential business. To have an everlasting ideal the doing of business among Negroes only, or worse, among or certain group of Negroes is surely not conductive to our becoming noticeable factors in the commercial world. This policy will only make us a race of petty shop-keepers. Not only must Negro business men appeal to us to support our racial enterprises because they are struggling racial ventures but they must emphasize too that they are worthy because conducted on sound and accepted business principles. We must not be asked to pay fifteen dollars for a ten dollar suit and leave the store feeling that we have invested five dollars in race pride and loyalty. If a Negro grocer sells sugar for seven cents while the usual price is six cents he will have a difficult time convincing his customers that their race pride should be taxed one cent for every pound of sugar that they purchase. The point is that if Negro businesses to grow and expand it must become competitive, reaching out in the world for any man's trade of whatever color red or race. Our business men must pull away from the outworn and useless plea for the support of their enterprises on purple, racial grounds. This is unnecessary, for if they render efficient service in competition with other races, business will flow to their doors. The Negro does have racial pride and loyalty but he is beginning to feel that such pride and loyalty should not be rewrapped by being charged five dollars for a four dollar hat. We are of the opinion that our business men today are sensing this situation and that in the days to come their appeal will not be to race or greed alone but to all who have wants and the where-withal to satisfy those wants.—Pittsburg American. KU KLUX MEETING IS BROKEN UP BY INDIGNANT CITIZENS Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug 31st (Preston News Service)—Armed with shotguns, clubs and brooms, men and women late Friday night routed a score of members of the Ku Klux Klan who were going through the initiation ceremonies of the klan in Olympia park, Duquesne Heights. Four automobiles, containing members of the klan drove to the par shortly after 11 p.m., and after dominated it, as the cross burned the klan ning their robes, erected a cross and formed a circle around it, and start- A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural birth gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. ed their ceremonies of initiation. Residents seeing the reflection of the burning cross in the sky rushed to the park, armed with guns, clubs and brooms and within five minutes hundreds of men and women swarmed into the park. The klansmen discovering that trouble was imminent, removed their robes and jumped into the waiting auto mobiles and sped away. The enraged men and women tore down the cross and destroyed it. When departing the klansmen left a packet of 100 newspapers printed in Georgia purporting to show the strength and work the klan is performing. The papers were burned by the angry citizens. Donations Made To Rail Strikers The Federation of All Railroad Shop Crafts of which J. W. Downs is chairman; Wm. Doty, secretary; Wm. Olsy, treasurer, in connection with Mechanic Helpers No. 17597, A. P. of L. with R. A. Fisher, president; Chance Honston, financial secretary; Andrew Lebrew, treasurer, acknowledges with thanks the donations given to assist the strikers. Chance Houston and R. A. Fisher are members of the relief committee. They were encouraged in their efforts. Accompanying the donation from his church the Rev E. N. Bunn of the Bolton street Baptist Church extended "the very best wishes for the success of your righteous cause." The following are the donors and the amounts given; Bolton Street Baptist Church.....$7.82 Mt. Zion Baptist Church.....5.00 St. Philip A. M. E. Church.....4.51 First Bryan Baptist Church.....4.22 First African Baptist Church.....1.50 New Zion Baptist Church.....1.15 L. E. Williams.....10.00 Sol. C. Johnson.....5.00 Royal Undertaking Co.....5.00 Rev. J. Q. Adams.....2.00 W. S. Scott.....2.00 P. B. Perry.....2.00 Nathan Roberts.....2.00 Henry Mears.....2.00 Cash.....2.00 J. S. Walker.....1.00 A. W. Cummings.....1.05 Dr. J. E. Fonville.....1.00 Dr. J. W. Jamerson.....1.00 John W. Davis.....1.00 Dr. Geo. W. Smith.....1.00 Win. Brown.....1.00 Dr. F. S. Belcher.....1.00 T. J. Edwards.....1.00 Rev. Win. Gray.....1.00 Rev. E. H. Quo.....5.00 Horace Young.....5.00 Subray Mooney.....5.00 L. B. Johnson.....25 BLAIN'S BIG SALE The store sale bill tells them the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimation of cheapness—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude to adopt in sending out printed announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the Let This Be YOUR Print Shop SAVANNAH PHARMACY 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 + (By A. M. Roberts) Victory Post held its regular meeting last Wednesday night at its headquarters. At the meeting 2nd Vice Commander B. C. Brownfield presided. There were many good talks from the members of the post. All members are requested to be present at the next meeting. W. A. Walker is commander of the post. The National Boys and Girls Club, made up of the young boys and girls, is forging ahead with great force. This club which is only one year old, has made wonderful progress, in fact, it is unrivaled by any other organization of its kind in the city. The club Is under the leadership of Clifford A Mungin who is much admired for his integrity and interest taken in the work. They are looking forward with great interest for the future development of the future men and women of the race. The regular meeting was held last Sunday and several new members were added to the roll. This is a club of which all the local citizens should be proud. Each parent should interest himself and see that his dearest daughter join. They are planning a football team for the boys and a basket ball team for the girls. The Progressive Literary Club held their regular monthly meeting last night and much business was settled, and future plans were outlined by the director. The president presided at the meeting. The plans of the club are great. The director, A. Mungin, 116 W. 15th street would like to communicate with all boys and girls who are interested in music, singing, poems plays and all literary work especially religious writings. The twinner of the contest at the Blks Bazaar has failed to come to attention. What we would like to know is just what club was successful in taking first honors. Thanking you in advance, yours truly, Editor. The Universal Aid and Social Club and its branch seemingly pulled a big bone on Sunday night. Now just who is responsible we don't know as yet, not being able to fix the blame. The club was to have appeared at Mt. Zion baptist church, the program was arranged and everything was made ready. At the appointed hour the club and its branch failed to put in its appearance. After a little investigation we found out that the President was ill, and the necessary officers were absent. As we said before we are not blaming anyone, but deplore the happening of such an affair, how ever we believe this engagement will be made good by these progressive young men. They will also have their pleasure in Lincoln Park on tomorrow (Friday) night and invite all of their friends. They promise the usual good time. The weather man smiled and promised them good weather. On next Wednesday night the S. S. City of St. Louis Social Club will again be at Lincoln Park. The good Bill Tobin and his crew of merry makers are putting forth every effort to put over another one. Too the boys intend to add to the occasion by appearing in their new uniforms which have been made especially for the occasion and of the latest naval model Of course its needless to say more about the boys, as their reputation is widely known and its estimated that they will have to use "Standing Room Only" signs. Two orchestras will be on hand to furnish continuous music. Drive it to "Bill" he'll do the rest. The Young Girls Circle met last Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Miss Lula Belle Woodson and held a very nice meeting. The President Miss Leoni Burroughs presided. After meeting the members we served with LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEABOAD. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $45.12; Atlantic City $48.02; New York $39.28; Boston $63.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. The Apollo Orchestra Reorganized R. L. Hicks, trombonist; Thos Frasier, cornetist; Jno. Mungin, violin and clarinet; Miss Lucy Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer Our Motto: "Best Music and and Good Service" and Good Service We never disappoint. For engagements see R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry SPICY NEWS OF --- ... --- delicious refreshments by Mrs. Lula Woodson. The Young Adelphia Club met on Monday night and held their regular meeting. At the meeting it was decided to postpone the picnic which was to have been held at Lincoln Park on the 25th indefinitely. The Queen Esther Sewing Circle met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Johnson in an interesting meeting. Miss Lizzie Jackson was the new member taken in. It refreshments were served. Th circle will meet netx Tuesday at Mrs. Etheridge's, 607 Waldburg street west. Miss N. Mane Stewart returned from a trip East during the past week. Miss Hazle Whitfield of Brunswick, Ga., was the guest of Miss Elba Snailts for the past two weeks. Having enjoyed a very pleasant stay with her friends Miss Whitfield returned home Tuesday. O. D. Williams left the city last week to visit New York and Philadelphia. His stay is indefinite. Miss M. R. Shlvery returned home last week after a vacation spent in Boston. While there she was the guest of Dr. Alice W. McKane. Her vacation was especially heightened by her Samaritan act in behalf of a very deserving young girl, one of her former pupils at West Broad street school. Miss Mattie Reynolds is expected home this week after spending her vacation north. Mrs. Daisie Sneecker of Charlton street west, is confined to the house from illness. 1) Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robinson of Columbia, S. C. and Miss Julia Robinson left Sunday after visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. P. Brown, Hartridge street. They were also present at the birth of little Mathew who was born July 16. Miss Annie Meyers of Brunswick is in the city visiting Mrs. Janie E. Collins 614 W. 31st street. B. J. Dusler spent Sunday in Augusta visiting his wife and child. Mrs. Hattle L. Dumon of Jersey City, N. J., formerly of Savannah, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. She is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Susie A. Miller, 225 Augusta Road. Mrs. Mary J. Wright of Macon Ga., is in the city visiting her brother and friends. She is stopping at 240S Bay street extension. Mrs. Edward B. Morgan of 126 Prasier street Atlanta, spent Labor day in the city the guest of her sister Mrs. O. A. Lamar of 620 west 36th street. She was accompanied home by her cousin Mrs. Mary Hill of 832 west 44 street. Mrs. Katie F. Logan and little Miss Manie Dent 516 Bolton street west have been visiting relatives in Augusta, Columbia, Ga., and Sahara, N. C. Mrs. Florida Isaac of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. Alice Burke of Harris street, east. Mrs. Bessie Squire is confined to the house from sickness. Rev. T. J. Goodall who has been on the sick list is much improved. John A. Battise is on the sick list. Milton S. J. Wright spent a few days in Birmingham, Ala., the guest of George Hudson and was met by a number of Wilberforce students who made his stay a very pleasant one. He will enter his college course this term at Wilberforce. Miss Hattie Catherine Jenross will leave on Sunday morning for Dorsetster, Ga., for a few weeks visit to her aunts. Mrs. Sarah Walthour and Mrs. Luenda M. Blakewood and her uncle Josey Quarterman of Allenhurst and other relatives. Mr. Hattie itchell left Saturday morning for Keenlworth, Ill for au indefinite stay. Miss Elizabeth Harrison is recover- AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Big reduction in Job.Printing Prices Get the Tribune figures before going elsewhere with your work. Sept. 18. Monday—Excursion to Beaufort by the Headlight. Fare round trip 75c. September 26—Tuesday. Outing at Lincoln Park by the Fishermen Pleasure Club. Admission 25c. Sept. 22. Friday—Fall dance atLincoln Park by the Lincoln A. and S. Club. Admission 25c. --- LOCALS THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 1920 Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler Entertains For-Son Atlanta, Ga—Friday evening Aug. the 25th, Dr. H R. Butler and Mrs. H. R. Butler gave a reception in honor of their son, Mr. H. R. Butler, A. B. in honor of his having finished his college course of study at Atlanta University. Between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock p. m. more than two hundred friends gathered to do honor to the young man whose picture we have the honor to present in this issue of The Tribune. Among the guests were Rev G. H. Dwelle, D. D., now in his 80th year and little Miss. Humble of Ohio grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Howard who was less than ten years of age. These two distinguished guests represented the two extremes of the ages of the guests. Mr. Butler will leave early next week to enter upon the study of medicine at Harvard Medical school, Boston, Mass. The prayers and good wishes of his friends in Atlanta and the state go with him as he enters upon his studies for his life's work. ing after an illness of three weeks. Her friends are delighted to have out again. R. A. Harper, cashier of the Wage Earners Bank who spent several weeks out of the city on account of his health has returned to the city much improved and 4, back at work. J. M. Stuares and little daughter, Helen, spent last Sunday at Charleston, S. C., visiting relatives and friends. Quite a few friends called at the home of Wm. H. Stuares, father of J. M. Stuares, welcoming him over home once more, it being seven years since they have seen each other. Also quite a few little girls visited little Miss Helen and enjoyed themselves. Miss Janie Louise Fowler of Brunswick, Ga., is spending a few days in the city. She has gathered many friends She also reports a very pleasant stay. She is the guest of Miss Eva Langston 2213 Harden street. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Darby of 504 Waters avenue last Monday night for Cincinnati, Ohio. They will be away for two weeks. Mrs. Arthur J. Mitchell of 610 west 41st street and Mrs. Cathine Williams 119 east 22nd street left Sunday morning for Charleston, S. C., Mrs Mitchell to be the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Bryan P. Rivers, Mrs. Willing being called away on account of the illness of her sister Proof. and Mrs. E. E. Curtright and Murray Davis of High Point, N. C. and nephew, P. A. Stribling of Denver, Col. Pres. A. C. Curtright of the Live Oak Institute. Live Oak, Flat Menafee, wife of M. A. Menafee, treasurer of Vorhees Ind. School, Denmark, S. C., and three children have returned to their various homes after a very pleasant visit to Rev. and Mrg. F. A. Curtight on the College campus, the occasion being a reunion of the Curtight brothers. Sunburn and insect bites make you unhappy. MENTHOLATUM cools and soothes and gently heals. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Entertained With Dinner Mrs. Lillin Fuller Brown of 240 W. 62nd street, New York City, cutteral- ed a number of friends on, Sunday af- ternoon with dinner. A very pleasant evening was spent. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sumler Mrs. F. Pinckney. Miss A. E. Blinson of Flushing, L. L. Mrs. M. B. Phi- llips of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. L. F. Brown Miss E. M. Brown, Miss L. O. Brown, Janeus M. Fuller, G. W. Johnson, Mr. Fuller, Mr. G. W. Johnson. Mr. Benni Bar of Salem. S. Y Delightful Smoker A delightful event of Friday evening was the smoker given by Wheeler Murry and others at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Sims, 627 Mercer street honoring E. N. Sims of Tampa, Flu. Mr. Sims was introduced in the most pleasant manner by Edward Morrison, toast master of the evening. During the evening music and card games were enjoyed. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers of yellow and pink, which lent additional charm. At 11 o'clock the guests marched into the beautifully decorated dining room where a delightful menu was served consisting of chicken salad, served on lettuce, stuffed tomatoes with shrimp and mayonnaise, bread and butter, sandwiches cheese and saltines and military punch. Those present were Edward N. Sims, James Hart, Dan Walton, Earnest Smalls, Leon Johnson, John Baker, Emanuel Greene Muck Canaan, Richard Johnson, Edward Morrison, George Price, Walter L. Sims Charlie Fields, James Edwards, Isalah Bowen, Wheeler Murry, Mar-Hall Sims, William McIntyre, Frigens Williams, Mrs. Nettle L. Sims and Miss Verdese Sims assisted Mrs. M. E. Sims in serving. Mrs. Jackson Entertains Mrs. Olivia Jackson entertained at her residence 114 west 143d street on Saturday evening August 26 in honor of Mrs. Lottie Turner formerly of Savannah, Ga., but now of Trenton, N. J. Those present were Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Joseph Slocum, Miss Manie D. Trent, D. W Stewart, A Wate, Louis B Winston, H. G Moore, Mrs. W. A. Redding, Miss Slible Mae Busby, Capt. D. L Wright, Mrs. Frances Mason, Mrs Margaret Redding, little Evan Redding and Mrs. Jackson. NELSON-PINCENEY Miss Alma Nelson of Mason who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jabes Jackson of 12 west 31 land was quietly married on Sunday evening at 7:30 Sept. 10, to Frank Pinckney. She will leave for Macon Wednesday evening to spend a couple of months' and when she returns they will reside at 611 Gwinnett street west. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Anna Twedy announces the marriage of her daughter, Percy Mey to Alvin L. Lewis of Richmond, Va. June 3rd, 1922. --- N. A. A. C. P. TO MEET The regular meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will be hotel at St. Philip A. M. B. church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 20th, 1922 at 8:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend Mrs. Pough Entertained Miss Georgia Mae Gaskins of New York City entertained Sept. 2nd in honor of Mrs. Ogretta Pough of Savannah, Ga., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Smith. The dimming room was a picture-que scene. The table was held for twenty-five, in the center was a flat bowl of crystallized fruit. Over the clamdiddler hung streamers of red, blue, pink and green extending to each plate attach to party favors. Newell A. Kers was toast master. After the toasts were salt each guest opened their favors. George H. Riddling the milk maid bonnet and Mrs Daily Nelson the clown's cap. Shrimp salad with bread and butter sandwiches cake and punch were served. Dancing and card playing were the past time until early hours of the morning. Miss Kaskins made a few ro marks. Mrs. Pugh responded. The guests bade her allen with the sug- SPECIAL NOTICE! DON'T FORGET THE FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION AND BALL Of the United Sons of Georgia Association (Incorporated) At New Star Casino, 107th Street and Lexington Avenue Thursday Evening, September 28th, 1922 Music by H. O. Ward's Syncopated Orchestra Admission - - 75 Cents The Association wishes to thank its many friends for their past patronage and the committee will strive to make this the premier affair of the season. The committee, EUGENE EBBS, CHAIRMAN tion that she return soon. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. O. Pough, Mrs. Gertrude Pate, Mary Causey, Ionese Jefferson, Susie M Smith, Miss Flossie M Bowen, Davd Williams Harrison Jones, Newel A Keys, George E Lewis, Robert Dabney, Clarence Peters, George H Redding, Frank Hooker, Miss Josia Mae Arthur and Miss G Mae Gaskins --- Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Entertain A pleasurable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ayers, East Henry street, Monday last. The occasion was a social given in honor of their daughter, Miss Willie Mae Ayers, who leaves shortly for college. The double parlors presented a scene of beauty with more than a half hundred of some of the prettiest high school and college set, with a decorous set of young men. The few short hours were spent in a social manner. Delicious refrehments were served and when the parting time came all left with a spirit of appreciation for such an enjoyable evening. Among those present were: Misses Marle Este, Ophella Hubert, Irma Jackson, Eliza Redd, Catherine Reid, Margaret Scott, Maude Patterson, Edwina Slater, Albert Patterson, Ella Parkhurst, Mattie Montague, Ocala Weston, Rhoney Chambers, Rebecca Curley, Emma Dowse, Virginia Wilson, Ellen Dowse, Lucy Gadsen, Frustine Williams, Margarite Gadsen, Alma Williams, Margurite Bell, Marlon Bryant, Wilhelmina Bristol Marle Divon, Bessie McKelvey, Celestine Thomas, Hilda Edwards, Rosa Price, Edwina Perry, Rita Stoney-Verdls Simms, Edith Jackson, Lillian Calhoun, Thelma Hart, Dorothy Roberts-Messrs. Edward DesVerney, Edward Law, Edmond Knickle, Charles Durant, Nathaniel Dunnmore, Paul Dummore, Milton Rogers, Edward Rogers, Samuel Redd, Woodruff Clark, Willie Dally, Ernest Brown, Charlie Hart, Lucia Roberts, Frank Dillworth Harvey Burris, Walter Dehro, Henry Debro, Lawrence Perry, Ernest Wilson William Jones, William Hopkins, Edward Blackshear. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Wright announce the birth of a bouncing boy August 13th. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kent entertained on Wednesday, Sept. 6th with a double birthday party for their little sons, Rufus and Thomas, nine and seven years of age. A color scheme of white and yellow was carried out. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the little ones after which ice cream, cake and peanuts were served. The favors were little white and yellow baskets filled with white and yellow candy. Each child as presented with a basket as they left for their homes. The gifts were numerous and useful. Those present were Sarah Crosby, Hortence Crawford, Claudie, Hutlie and David Patterson, Inez Chaplin, Roem Alexander, Burnell Wigham, and brother; Salena Champen, Lucie, Samuel Champer, Freddy Walker, James and Elbert Weston, Robert Paige, Edward Jackson, Jr., Paul Baldwin, Lewis Shumate, Nathaniel Carroll and sister and brother; Johnnie Cowsen and Philipp Hamilton. Mrs. Kent was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Mrs. S. E. Champen, and Mrs. Edward Jackson. ANOTILER NEW SCHOOL BUILDING FOR NEGROES Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 2nd (Preston News Service)—J. O. Jongs, contractor for the new school for Negroes, started work on the new building last Monday morning. The school is located at the corner of Iowa and Wellington streets, and will consist of eight classrooms, lunch rooms and playrooms for both boys and girls. The boiler and toilet rooms will be located in the basement. The building, it is said, will be modern in all particuars and will cost around $64,000. A BOY 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. Is the place to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door 507 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9392 H. G. Young, Prop. VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL We cater to churches and club. Reasonable rates. Phone 4793 Roy Roston. Manager The CIRCLET Nemo STANDARD QUALITY NO 1500 PRICE $150. Circlelet's Self-Adjusting, and neither hooks nor eyes. It simply alps over the head, clasps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVE USE WITHOUT HEAT Grower, 50c. Straightener, 50c. Also GRO-AL TOILET PREPARATIONS AGENTS WANTED Write for terms GRO-AL CHEMICAL CO. 198 Auburn Ave.. Atlanta; Ga. WHEN IN BEAUFORT, STOP AT— "THE SEABREEZE" A quiet place for quiet people to live. First class accommodation at popular prices. Hot and cold baths. 810 Duke Street MRS. L. B. DAVIS, Proprietress The Buffalo Restaurant Meals served all hours of the day. Oysters and games served in season. Eggs and oysters served in all styles. All patrons treated with courtesy. Give me a call. 118 West Bryan Street I. A. MONGIN, Proprietor Nearly 14 Years of Success Money! Money! for honest mem- localDeputies and FieldWorkers. I sion contract for producers. Previe- sary, as we train our workers. Grand Temple of the U. B. of A., S. Street, Savannah, Ga. Is the place to eat. The pa- quality leads to e 507 WEST BROAD Phone 9392 H. G. VISIT THE COLORED SW Rockwell St 100 We cater to churches and rates. Roy Roston, Ma Page Fiva CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Old furniture—cheap and in good condition. Apply 107 W. Oglethorpe Ave. POSITION WANTED—Young Lady 21 years of age desires position as Stenographer and typist. Will accept small wages to start. Can also furnish reference Apply 613 W. 31st street. REGISTER—Register now for auctions in dress making, crochet, besiing and costume designing. Term begins October 3. 1922. Mine. Kalkerin's School of Dressmaking, 911 Jefferson street, Savannah, Ga.—9-28 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 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train portera. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. MOVED—The lodging house of Mrs. Salille B. Cunningham has been moved from 506 W. Huntingdon street to her well appointed 12 room house at 412 Montgomery street, just remodeled. First class accommodations—9-29. FOR SALE—Upright piano, stool, two solid oak bedsteads, wash stand, dresser and four chairs. All in good condition. Cheap and terms to responsible party. Call 224½ Liberty, West.—9-141. FOR RENT—Furnished room nicely furnished in quiet, private family, all conveniences, excellent locality one or two gentlemen or young maredi couple 1502 Price street. Will Madison or Howard Gwinn, formerly of Scriven County, relations of Chester T. Gwinn, kindly communicate with his wife, Rose Gwinn, at 271 West 60th street, New York City Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plant, WRITEK, K. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3146 SO. PARK, AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. SALESMEN-Call on stores with fast selling articles; 35 per cent contribution. You keep deposit. Live viruses assured permanent position and big earnings 1309 Flatiron Building, New York. I Buy OLD GOLD Old Plates, Bridges and Jewelry at Market Prices 512 Park Avenue E. Successful Operation at men and women to act as ers. Big salary and commis- Previous experience unneces- ers. Write today. Supreme A., S. G. T. Bldg., East Broad ng's one path to service and s to our door ROAD STREET H. G. Young, Prop. D SWIMMING POOL All Street The better class behave themselves. Othesr must do so. nd club. Reasonable Phone 4793 , Manager FARM NEWS SUCCESSFUL MEETING At the regular monthly meeting of the Chatham County Farmers' Institute which was held on Monday Sept. 11th in the agricultural extension office at the College; the reports were made on the short course which was held August 28th to Sept. 1st at the college with an attendance of 133 girls and boys and 34 adults. The report was read by the local agent BenJ. S. Adams, the chairman of the committee was Amos George, president of the institute. After hearing the report of indebtedness of $15.52 as incurred during the short course, it was motioned that the committee continue to get donations from the parents and the pupils that attended the short course who were not members of the county organization and agricultural clubs. The farmers present spoke in loudest praise of the course and the manner in which their children were borne fitted by attending. Too much credit cannot be given the members of the institute in cooperation with the local agents and supervisors in making the short course a success. The members discussed at length the corn plot being grown under demonstration methods. A committee was appointed to see about the prizes to be given at the annual exhibit to be held in November for the highest yield of corn per acre. A copy of the letter sent E. A. Williams, state agent, was read; this letter, accompanied the beautiful gulf from the institute on the day of his wedding showing the esteem for his service as farm and state demonstration agent. Alva Tabor, ast. state agent spoke in regards to the success of the short course. Miss Juanita Conyers, district agent, spoke on the club work and short courses in general as held over the state and compliment of the Sayanah course as the largest this summer. The farmers are planning to put over a big exhibition along with the club work among the boys, girls and women this fall including an exhibit of the pigs grown by the boys pig clubs. The home demonstration club meetings and farmer's meetings held during the week at White Bluff, Rose Dhu, Millers Station and Woodstock, were attended by the president of the Institute, Mr. Amos George in order to stimulate greater interest in club work in the county. HOME DEMONSTRATIONS IN MOINTOCH During the week of Sept. 7th to 9th a series of home improvement demonstrations were conducted by the local agent Miss R C O'Neal and James F. H. Simms, assisted by district agent Miss Juanita Conyers and local home demonstration agent, Glynn country, Miss Chelstina O'Neal. These meetings were conducted at Townsend, Carnaghan, Meridian and ending with the advisory board meeting of the farm bureau at Eubonia on Friday. Mr. E A. Williams was present at the demonstration on Tuesday and gave an interesting lecture to the members at their meeting on Friday, he spoke in interest of the fair and the club work in general in the county. There were two homes white washed, one school house white washed, steps built to the same and two sanitary toilets constructed, two at the school houses and at a home, thirty-nine trees white washed also. The material for improving the school houses was furnished by the boar dof education. The club members of the various committees coming together in groups and doing the work. The local agents are striving to have a white way from the use of lime and better sanitary conditions by the building of sanitary toilets, great improvement is seen in the county through their efforts. Members of the board of education, commissioners and white demonstration agents visited the demonstration and were well pleased with the project. The total attendance during the week was thirty club girls and boys and one hundred thirty-18 adults. NARRATIVE REPORT NEGRO AGENTS OF GEORGIA There are 15 Negro men agents in Georgia, 13 local agents, one state agent and one state club agent, 16 local home demonstration agents with one district agent, makin ga total of 32 agents. The headquarters of the Negro agents is at the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Georgia, where the Negro staff has office and receive the hearty support of Pres. C. G. Wiley. This narrative is divided into four parts, adult work, boys' club work, Home Demonstration Clubs and girls' canning clubs, at the annual agents meeting in January the work for men was outlined as projects such as food and feed production, animal production, sanitation and miscellaneous. There are 2,025 demonstrators and co-operators conducting demonstrations on 0,85 acres in corn, cotton, wheat, oats, velvet beans, cow peas, peanuts sweet potatoes Irish potatoes and tomatoes. These demonstrators and cooperators influence directly 10 other near by farmers for better methods. Thirty-five demonstrations have already been given with Calcium Arsenate to combat the Boll Weevil. In orchard work 127 orchards have been pruned, inspected, sprayed and treated for borers which included 2,738 fruit trees of peaches, pears and apples. Progress has been made in animal hu-bandry. One pure breed bull bought, 32 pure bred gifts and 10 bears bought, 238 hogs inoculated, 13 cattle and 15 horses treated. Twenty-eight farmers started growing pastures and feed crops for hogs. 44 dozen pure breed eggs purchased by poultry clubs many members having sold hundreds of eggs and chickens to neighbors. Special efforts have been made by all agents along sanitation. Seven new buildings have been erected and sanitary privies built (in one county where a sanitary toilet was built at every school and church except five and where whole communities built them cooperatively the county sight went on record this spring by passing an ordinance compelling all residents to build sanitary toilets the type as the agents had been demonstrating 150 homes screened against flies, and 455 homes sanitary condition improved and 27 septic tanks installed. National Health Week was observed by demonstrations in white washing, remodeling, cooking, building sanitary toilets and screening. Space will not permit enumerating the various miscellaneous results obtained since January. 1,072 meetings of all kinds were held, 17,295 attended these meetings. 2,572 demonstrations held. 2,086 farmers called or agents for assistance and a total of 6,612 letters written. 7 boys and 5 girls are in agricultural schools as a result of agents assistance, studying agriculture and Home Economics. There are sixteen women agents conducting demonstrations on three definite projects in the following: Cooking food conservation, home industry and thrift, sanitation health, dairying and poultry raising. Home Demonstration Club Members There are 1,435 women qurolled in the various clubs carryin gout defoli- club projects, 7,251 quarts of fruits have been canned, 2,299 quarts of vegetables, 1,013 pints of preser- made, SIS pounds of vegetables dried, 265 pounds of fruit dried, 22 gallons of fruit gel made and 63 gallons of fruit juices. Making a value of $2,112. The women agents have done successful work in home improv-ment and sanitation including the white-washing, palatating, screening, improving boors and walls, making fly traps. Other mis-gallantious activities accomplished are the following: Canning machines purchased 48, fireless cookies made 10, kitchen cabinets 8. The agents assisted club members in purchasing 1,900 quart jars and 812 the cans. In visiting the counties a great improvement is noticed on the different lines of work as being conducted. Stress has been placed on the Junior Club work this year each agent trying to enroll one hundred nine members. Successful demonstrations have been conducted with the 2,152 girls enrolled to date. These girls have carried 2,743 quarts of tomatoes, 6,294 quarts of fruit, 1,500 quarts of vegetables, making 54 pints of ketchup 272 pints of green tomato pickle, 31 pints of Dixie Relish, making a total value of all products, 51,732. In serving the girls made 1,182 aprons and 1,200 club dresses to be used at the various club meetings and demonstrations. The agents have stressed mainly plain sewing making servicable garments. Other work in handicraft being taught as making hats and mats from corn shucks, pine needle baskets, rags and crocus rugs. One club girl netted $25.00 from the sale of these rugs. The girls have hatched off 3,502 baby clocks, netted from the sale of poultry products $5,682. The agents conduct demonstrations with the girls in bread-making and plain cooking. Negro Boy's Club Work The boys agricultural clubs are organized under the direction of a boy's club agent by the local county agents in cooperation with the County Superintendent, the rural school teachers and patients. There are 1275 boys actively engaged in some form of club work and working through 16 agricultural clubs. These clubs consist of animal production and crop production clubs, namely pig, corn and poultry clubs. This year the work of the boys is carried out on project basis as far as conditions and facilities will warrant. The projects below are being carried out in Spaulding, Houston, Washington, Liberty and Sumter counties: 1. Fattening hog demonstrations. 2. Poultry raising-marketing cockerels. 3. Killing and curing of pork. 4. Production and curing sweet po ENGLANDER WIT·EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO New York · Brooklyn · Chicago The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest, Independent Cigar Factory in the World. John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR Dr. Miles' Liver Pills mild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional laxative or forchronic continuation. At all druggists The Strait-Tex Chemical Company ,600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna- When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oil's, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension 5. Soil building-crop rotation. Special features being carried out this year are the holding of community and county short courses, club camps and teams. MASONIC NEWS Freemasonry teaches many things which are good, many things which, if lived up to, make man great in the sight of God and his fellow men. One of these which we are inclined to forget, generosity. We can give freely of our worldly goods to help a worthy, distressed brother, his widow or orphan, or to any worthy object of charity, or still fall far short of generosity as taught by Freemasonry. Masonic generosity means more than this. We should be generous in thought and in words, as well as in actions. Be not too quick or condemn the action of a brother; be generous enough to give him the benefit of any doubt. Should a brother preach, do not be too ready to believe or repeat that his success was the result of deception or sharp practice. A brother may have faults—he probably has—but to have you. Be generous. Maud and News. HAVE SEPARATE DOORS Firmingham, Ala., Sept. 1st, (Preston News Service)—Negroes and white people should be entirely separated on Birmingham street cars, not even be permitted to board trolleys or alight from them from the same entrance or exit," declared Wm. L. Harrison, com- missioner of Public Utilities. He told officials of the local street railways company, "The use of the new payas-youenter cars, which require all passengers to enter by the rear door is both dangerous and unde- lible, because of the contact between the races. While your seating arrange- ment provides separate compartments for the races, white passengers are re- quired to enter by the rear door with Negro passengers. "I have already heard that race trouble has been narrowly averted on several occasions since installation of this new type of car. On the old style car white passengers entered by and alighted from the rear door; while Negro passengers used the front door; occupying forward part of the trolley for seats. "I am unalterably opposed to the use of this new type of car under present arrangement, and therefore, recommend that provision be made for separate entrance and exit for the race." --- EXPERT SBQE REPAIR ASSE Fest Materials used with Modena chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Houghton "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; chances, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perpetual matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing described message, "THE MAGIC GREET question FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. WHITE ST., BROOKLYN, Ga. (Mention this paper). C 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 "XULIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL, and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "XULIFE" REQUIRES COLLER West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Correction for and delivered. Give a trial and you will call again. For Shoe Remitting While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed HONK 6333 203 WEST BROAD ST. H. M. GILLISON, PROP. DR. J. W. 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Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the 12 other sizes Flor do THE CIGAR Ask your dealer for your fav 039 { Desperate Trixies 10-INCH DOUBLE-DISC by TRIXIE SMITH NATIONAL BLUES SINGING to Play This and Other Black S RECORDS EVERY M Manufactured by nograph Co BLACK SNAKE RECORDS 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. BUTLER & Whitaker BE BA 10" STRAIGHT IN MEMORY IN MEMORY SOLITE—In sad but loving remembrance of a dear husband and father who departed this life ten years this very day, Sept. 14, 1912. Gone but not forgotten. Never will his memory fade. Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where he is laid. Sleep on dear husband and father, We love you but God loves you best. Sadly missed by A loving wife, Mrs. Mary Polite Children Mrs. Maud Williams, of Miami, Fla: Mrs. Rosa Young of New York Mrs. Annie James of Savannah Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Savannah Miss Mildeg Polite of Savannah Mr. Henry H. Polite of Jersey City Mr. Charles Polite, Jr., of Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. William Polite of Savannah And a Lost of other relatives. In loving remembrance of W. R. FIELDS Who departed this life Sept 16, 1914 Wife and Children Mrs. Hattie Jasper After an illness of several months Mrs. Hattie Campbell Jasper died at Georgia Infirmary on Wednesday, Sept. 6th and was buried Friday after noon from the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. T. F. Smalls, Mrs. Jasper had taken ill in New York city and was brought home by her sister, Mrs. Smalls, who was kindly assisted by Mrs. Recht, E. Cogle of New York She leaves to mourn her death one alster, Mrs. D. T. F. Smalls; brother, Geo. N. Campbell; a daughter, Miss Florence Perry and aunt, Mrs. Georgia Barrow and other relatives. Piter L. Jackson Peter L. Jackson, 39, a former Savannahan, died in New York on the 7th. The remains were shipped to Savannah. The body arrived Tuesday morning at 3:15 o'clock. The funeral services were held this afternoon with interment in Laurel Grove Cemetery. THOMAS LAWRENCE Thomas Lawrence, 36, Brooklyn, N. X., chef on the S. S. City of Atlanta, died at the Marine Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Lawrence was taken ill on September 4, while in port on the ship's last trip, and was admitted to the hospital. He died Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. He was a native of Great Britian, coming to America some years ago and has been, with the Ocean Stagnship Company, where he was held in high esteem among the officials as well as the man for a number of years, remains were shipped to New York. Tuesday accompanied by a member of the Atlanta's crew. Among the floral pieces was an anchor standing five feet given by the crew. Mr. Lawrence is survived by a widow, Mrs. Georgia Lawrence and a mother, who resides in the West Indies. Mrs. Dillie Walker Mrs. Dillie A. Walker, the daughter of Mrs. Susie O. Graham departed this life Monday morning, Sept. 11th. She was born Aug. 8th, 1671 and I has been very quiet and peaceful from a child She joined the First A. B. church at the age of 13 years old. She was loved by all who knew her and was very charitable to her neighbors and all who would ask her aid. She died in the faith and in the love of Jesus. Those who mourn her death are mother and three children, Ison Lily Graham, Lydia Jones, Stella Graham; one grand daughter, Roa Lee Graham; two nieces, Mrs. Anna Eliza Smith and Lizzie Walthour. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Rebecca Lark and Mrs. Josephine Grant, wish to thank their many friends for all their kindnesses, which they so faithfully shown during the long illness of Mr. Edward Lark and at his death. DEATH OF QUÉCUTY GRAND CHANCELLOR R. N. WATTS Brunswick, Ga.—The funeral of the late Deputy Grand Chancellor, Major Russell Nathaquel Watts, was one of the largest ever witnessed in this city in many years. Deputy Watts was widely known in Pythianism, having served that office for eight years and made hundreds of friends. He was a great organizer, having organized and set up several Pythian lodges in this jurisdiction. He was also the organizer of the Dotkeys of Brunswick, which was set up in the month of June, which played their part well during the session of the last grand lodge K. of P., which met in this city. Major Watts will be missed by his many friends for his great deeds and advice to the young men. The funeral was held from Grace M. E. church at 2 p. m. of which the deceased was a member. The choir rendered some very beautiful music, two special selections were his favorite songs. An appropriate program was rendered in behalf of the deceased. Major Willie M. Williams was master of ceremonies. After some remarks by the master of ceremonies a personal friend of the deceased, he proceeded with the program as follows: Song; R. N. Watts, as a Dokey, by Col. Moses Bryant of Savannah; R. N. Watts as a Mason, Past Master, W. H. Clark, Sampson Lodge; musical selection by choir; R. N. Watts as a citizen, Dr. H. D. Mallory; R. N. Watts as a friend, W. J. Arnold of Atlanta; R. N. Watts as a K. of P., Sir D. W. Alford; R. N. Watts as a letter carrier, E. V. Wright; R. N. Watts as president of branch No. 313 of letter carrier, J. P. Monroe The pastor of the church, Rev. R. T. Griner, made some brief remarks on the life of the deceased from his boyhood days up to the time of his death. That he was loving, faithful and obedient and always looking on the bright side. The late R. N. Wetts' death occurred in a local hospital in Jacksonville, Fla., while undergoing an operation, for the betterment of his health. When the news reached the city announcing his death, it cast a gloom over the entire city. The deceased was buried with honors, being a member of the Letter Carriers Branch No. 313 in which field he has served for twenty three years successfully, with credit to the citizens of Brunswick; Simpson a Lodge A. F. and A. M. Brunswick Lodge No. 106 K. of P. of which he was a consistent worker and builder, and the local Dokeys of which he was the father. The deceased leaves a wife and three children to mourn his death. The florists were beautiful. NEGRO FARM POPULATION IN THE SOUTH 5,044,489 Washington D. C. Aug. 26 (Preston News Service)—The Negro farm population of the south on Jan. 1, 1920, was 56,44,489 based on the last census, the Department of Commerce announced recently. The statement showed that figures included the states of Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia and West Virginia besides the states considered strictly southern. 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There is a ward each for colored and white children, each containing twelve identical little beds, all equipped with glass-covered bedside tables and bedside trays. Each ward has a private room which is to be used in cases where isolation of the little patient is necessary. The walls of the wards are done in a mellow cream, which makes an attractive setting for the white furnishings. An up-to-date diet kitchen with a splendid modern refrigerator and elements has also been installed. In fact everything in connection with the wards is the best of its kind, complete in every detail. ATTEMPT MADE TO KEEP Charleston, S. C., Aug. 29th (Preston News Service)—Charleston the "Historic City By The Sea", which for years could be numbered among the few southern cities where the colored and white people lived and moved in harmony and "brotherly love," but now, due largely to the heavy inflow of white from other sections of the state, is rapidly enveloping itself in race prejudice. The most recent outward sign is the action which was started on Sunday, Aug. 15th to prohibit Negro residents from enjoying the cool breeze, fresh from the sea, while strolling on the historic battery. The "Battery" has been famous since the days of the Revolutionary War. When this historic site with its guns yet remaining, was used to shell the no less famous Fort Sumter. The battery under the supervision of the Park Commissioners of the city and maintained by public funds has for years been a haven for large crowds of visitors, who, seeking shelter from the swollen sun, have found refuge and comfort by sitting or strolling around the battery. The recent order which was enforced by a city policeman could not be traced on Sunday, but efforts are being made to trace the source and have the same rescinded. The "Battery" is one of the public show places of the city and no visitor considers he has seen Charleston without visiting this historic site. 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The Young Men Social Club gave their last entertainment for the summer on last Thursday night at the McGraw auditorium. Quite an excellent program was rendered by the members of the club. The attendance was a record breaker, the refreshments were delicious and every one present seemed to have enjoyed themselves. B. O. Corprew assistant manager of the Pilgrim Insurance Company, Augusta, arrived in the city on Monday and is auditing the books of the District Manager C. E. Davis. Mrs. Drusilla Hill left on Monday night for Axson, Ga., to visit her parents. Miss Eula Andrews who has been spending quite a while in the city with relatives returned to her home Fairfax, Ga., last Saturday. Miss Andrews will attend the Georgia Normal at Albany, this term. Miss R. F. Smith of Macon, and teacher at Palnes College, Cuthbert, Ga., who spent several weeks in the city visiting Dr. J. H. Hall, pastor of Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church returned to Cuthbert last Friday where she will begin her work. Miss Annie Butler left Sunday night for Detroit, Mich., where she will join her father, Joe Jolly. Miss Currie Teaser who has been spending sometime in Charleston, N. C., with relatives was called, home last week on account of the illness of her cousin, Miss Florence Grant. Mrs. Jno., McGhee and nice, Miss Josephine are spending sometime in Camilla and Pellum, Ga., visiting relatives. They will return home next week. Mrs. Florida Mae Chambers, who has been spending sometime with relatives in Jacksonville, Fla., returned Sunday night. Mrs. Hosa Lee White who has been spending sometime in Savannah, returned to the city Monday to the delight of her many friends. School time is near at hand, quite a number of boys and girls are preparing to leave the city for the various schools. Miss Agnes Brown of Serraen, spent a few hours in the city Monday on her way to Pearson, where she will teach this term. Mr. Lockheart who has been employed by the Standard Drug Co. was agreeably surprised on Monday night at a party given for him at the McGraw auditorium. A purse of $25.00 was given him to help him through school. He Yeaves, Sunday night. (Continued from page 1) guarantee but one outstanding game every other year to the management of the park, while Georgetown and George Washington Universities, both popular institutions located here, have entered into contract to stage their annual Thanksgiving clash at the American League Park in Washington and to play all of their other home games also at the same park, thereby guaranteeing from four to six games each year in addition to the stellar Thanksgiving day attraction. Dr. Scott also announces that the Howard-University administration has arranged two receptions in honor of the football teams and visitors, at The Coliseum—one immediately following the game, from 2 to 6 o'clock, and another in the, evening from 8 to 12 o'clock, at which latter time the members of the Howard-Lincoln football squads will be present to be formally introduced to the thousands in attendance. The arrangements made for the entertainment of the visitors are now full and complete. The American League Park has had about 10,000 additional grand stand and box seats added since the last game (1920) was played; in addition to that, some 7,000 seats will this year be placed on the south side lines, there by affording full opportunity for each and every visitor to see every movement of the players. The Howard schedule for 1922 is as follows: Oct. 7, open date at Washington Oct. 14, Virginia Theological Seminary and College, at Washington Oct. 21, Agricultural and Technical College, of Greenboro, N. C., at Washington. Oct. 28. Virginia Union University, at Richmond, Va. Nov. 4, Morgan College, at Washington, D. C. Nov. 11, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, at Petersburg, Va. Nov. 18, Hampton Institute, at Washington. Nov. 30, Lincoln University, at Washington. In 1920, Dr. Scott denominated the Lincoln Howard football game of that year "The Football Classic of the Year." This slogan was accepted the country over as an apt description of this annual event. All eyes are now turned toward the American League Park, Thursday morning, Thanksgiving Day, at 10:30 o'clock, when the 1922 Football Classic will be staged by these two outstanding Institutions of warning. denials of an alliance with the Klan which were envoked by a storm of resent ment which swept Negrodom as a result of the belief that there was such a alliance, came the statement by Police Chief Beavers of Atlanta—himself a klansman—that Clarke had entered into an agreement with Marcus Garvey. A fortnight ago, the Klan sent out a letter in defense of Garvey, alleging that his opponents were agents of the church of Rome and warning Negroes "Look out for Rome and her agents" Garvey has your welfare at heart." And now, comes the ghastly symbol to Randolph in an attempt to intimidate those who are fighting Garvey and are determined that he shall be removed from any participation whatever in Negro leadership. The fight will go on with greater energy than ever. Neither Garvey nor the Ku Klux Klan can scare the Negro group which is fighting Garvey and the Klan to the death. Following is the letter sent by the Klan: Against Marteus Garvey "From the press reports of naf-Garvey meeting held in Harlem Sunday afternoon, it is evident to those awake to the deceitful genius of the Roman Catholic Church, that the Jesuits are at work to prejudice the unthinking Negro against Marteus Garvey. "Garvey's Back to Africa' plan is unquestionably a step in the life of progress. It was not conceived by Americans or the Ku Klux Klan but a parently came as a clarion call from the African homeland and was borne to the Negro American with heartless intentions on the part of the philanthropist, Marteus Garvey. The demonical mind of the Roman Catholic Jesuits has seen in this move a loss of part of Rome's weapon against Protestant America. For months past Rome has been making frantic efforts to draw the Negro into the meshes and prepare him as a tool for use against the Protestants in the, inexcitably and imminent conflict in America. The unsuspecting Negroes have in some degree been enticed through anti-klan and anti-white arguments though they are natural Protestants. They have not been able to recognize the hiddle motives of the black robed priests and luns who under the pretense of religion have whispered yards of sophistical lies into their minds. Whatever you see civil war strikes, schisms, boycotts, slander, and political assassinations, know that Rome is at work. These are her weapons, unseen and often unrecognized, but, nevertheless, always Rome. Such are the works of the dragon evil. Certainly they are not of God. "The arguments and epithets but forth by Dr. Robert W. Bagnall who spoke at the Sunday meeting, have all the carmarks of Jesuit polson. Reverse each argument if you would know the truth. If they who respond to the Jesuits, say Garvey is a "robber of ignorant Negroes," the fact is that he is a benefactor of the Negro. If they say it is "the madness of Marcus Garvey," know it is the saneness of Marcus Garvey. If they say he is "cowardly" and "of doubtful honesty," the fact is that he is courageous and honest. Since Jesuitical manuplation is founded on a pseudo law of reverse we need therefore only reverse this adamic laws, demonical anathemas and sophistical arguments, to know the truth. 'Let this be a warning to all unsuspecting Negroes. "Look out for Rome and her Agents. Garvey has your welfare at heart. "The Church of Rome is not a religious organization. It is political and has been long plotting to overthrow republican institutions in America and in all of the world. If you, as members of the Negro race, permit the Church of Rome to interfere with the destiny of your people, you will lose your liberty and become the vassals of the unserpulous politico-ecclesiastical system of Europe. Africa is yours. defend it Christ will help you. When you hear arguments like those put forth by Dr. Bagnall, know that Rome is in action to deceive you and to use you to gain her evil ends. PROTESTANT AMERICAN GLITTERING LIGHTS TO BE DIMMED AT ONE A. M. New York City, Aug. 25th (Preston News Service)—Police authorities have issued an order closing dance halls, cabaret, and other amusement resorts at 1 o'clock a.m. This order has spread consternation among the night hounds and night moths who formerly roved and fluttered to the dazzling tune of jazz orchestras until daybreak Car Line and Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW Trenton, N. J., Sept. 2nd (Preston News Service)—John Van Sticle, aged 55 years, of Summer street, who was in Newark attending the Elks' convention, collapsed in Washington street there last Wednesday afternoon as the result of a heart attack. He was taken to the City Hospital where he died in a few minutes after arrival. The physicians said that his death was due to heart disease. Samuel McCoy, exalted ruler of the Trenton lodge, told authorities that no friends or kin here were able to care for the body, but that he would have the body cared for through the Trenton lodge. NEW SHORTER HALL TO BE READY JUNE 1923 More Funds Needed To Complete Building. First Story Finished Wilberforce, O. Sept. Gth Preston News Service)—The contract for the erection of a new Shorter Hall on the site of the old building erected 57 years ago, and burned down last winter, has been awarded to D. W. McGrath and Sons, who have been working on the new structure/ for the past three months. If the building is completed up to the second story and it is expected that Mr. Renter 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. the workmen will reach the third story by Thanksgiving, if the work is not hindered for lack of finances. In a statement issued by Bishop Joshua H. Jones, Chairman of the Trustee Board, he says: "The erosion of the building will cost $300,000. It is a fire-proof structure, built of brick, stone and steel. Modern in every respect. It will be a five story structure and will contain offices for the University executives, 26 class rooms, commodious music and science departments, dining hall with seating capacity of 1000, an auditorium with seating capacity of 2,500 and dormitory for the accommodation of 450 girls. We expect to hold our next commencement exercises in this building." "To finance this great enterprise is the biggest burden, all things considered, that has fallen to our race. We have been building daily for the past three months, at a cost of $20,000 per month, all labor and material to this time paid for. The building is now above the first story and pressing hard in the second floor. "Bishops Coppin, Conner and Heard are my associates in this great task. I have every reason to believe that they will give the largest possible congregation and sympathetic encouragement. About $50,000 of the money in Land has been raised by the small Third Episcopal district; and we are neither daunted nor tired. We need WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING the aid of the whole connection and need it immediately. The trustees of Wilberforce University cover the whole connection, which constitutes the controlling body. Control and responsibility are correlatives, both morally an deconomically, and the exercise of one predicates the exercise of the other. The assumption and exercise of control while neglecting the responsibility cancels the right of control. By inexorable law, the whole church must help rebuild Wilberforce. Will you do it? Will you repudiate a duty. "We, therefore, beg all the Bishops, General Officers, Ministers and Laymen to send in their contributions at once, so that the work on new Shorter Hall may not stop nor languish. We beg that you not wait, nor delay in making your personal sacrifice in helping us prosecute this work to completion "The furnishings of the building will require $100,000 in addition to the cost of erection. We, are, therefore, asking the church to roll up a collection of a half a million dollars for the placing of dear old Wilberforce at the head of the column in the educational march of the race. We believe that all lovers of Negro education, regardless of denomination, will help us in this enterprise. Send us such amount as you have ability to contribute." At his Suite of Six Beautiful Office Rooms X-Ray Laboratory and all modern Electrical Therapeutic Apparatus, which he claims will help or cure persons who object to operations. Specialist on diseases of women. Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 8 to 10 p.m. OFFICE, OGLETHORPE AVENUE & RANDOLPH ST. Phones 2152 and 3238 Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended and the offering for the day was good. The usual order of services on Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. X. P. U., 7 p. m. The Universal Aid and Social Club and its Ladies Branch will worship with us in a body on Sunday evening for their annual sermon BOOTLEGGERS HOLD "CHURCH PICNIC" Waldorf, Md., Sept. 4th (Preston News Service)—A group of professional bootleggers have been holding a picnic here for several weeks under the auspices of some church organization alleged to be from Washington. Peo ple in the neighborhood complained to the officials that things were not just as they should be. The officials visited the grounds and found considerable wet goods in the bulging hip pockets of most of the male picnickers. They also found a large amount of whiskey buried by the promoters of the "Church Picnic." The promoters arrested were Charles Daley, of Hyattsville, Md., and William White of Washington. The officers confiscated the liquors and ordered the picnic grounds closed and also lodged the promoters in jail. The fare to Africa, first class, is $275 with a special rate of $75 for missionaries. The general passenger agent of a railroad which is handling bookings for the voyage says that missionaries seem to predominate.