Savannah Tribune

NEGRO KNOCKS|OUT FRENCH IDOL VOL. XXXVII NATIONAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Holds Very Enthusiastic Meeting In Atlanta—Many Important Features Considered. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18—On September the 14th and 15th, the National Negro Insurance Association convened in the Y. M. C. A. building in this city. In point of numbers some would say that the assembly was not large; there were eighty-four ladies and gentlemen—representing thirteen companies. But our race group has never assembled a more intelligent, earnest and business-like meeting than this one. Various phases of the Insurance business among our people were exhaustively discussed, and many progressive plans for the improvement of the business were adopted. Funds were pledged for the purpose of endowing chairs for the teaching of courses in Insurance, one to be in Howard University, Washington, D. C.; one in an Atlanta school, and, perhaps, one in some other place to be selected later. The Radiator, a financial magazine published at Durham, North Carolina, was adopted as the official organ. The members of the Association will receive this monthly publication, which deals largely with matters of Insurance among colored people. The colored citizens of Atlanta, lead by Messrs H. B. Perry, A. F. Heridon, Charles Shaw, R. W. Chamblee, J. L. Wheeler and others, went the whole limit of hospitality in making the star of the delegates in Atlanta pleasant and profitable. When one is dissatisfied with our race or lacks inspiration, let him journey to Atlanta. We left Atlanta proud of our people there, and returned to our homes inspired to do more in following the lead in business so apparent everywhere in this great southern city. H. B. Perry lives and moves in Atlanta. The public should know more about Mr. Perry. Calling him a financial genius is petition; he has been (Continued on page 8) Paris, Sept. 24- Georges Carpentier, Europe's "tour of the century," lost one of the earliest exhibitions of fighting ever seen in any ring to-day. Battling Sikl, the Senegalese heavyweight, kicked him out in the sixth round of a slugfet punctuated by fouls, but altogether lacking in science. His nose broken, his eyes closed and his face covered with blood, "Gorgon-Georges" had to be carried from the ring, but it took the judge another hour to announce that the better bruiser had won. In the sixth round of their scheduled twenty-round bout Carpentier INTER RACIAL CONFERENCE Nashville, Teen, Sept. 25—(Associated Negro Press)—The signs are plenty that the Inter-Racial Conference scheduled to take place during the first week in October in this city will be a big success. Inquiries from the several sections of the country makes this a certainty. This has obliged the local committee of arrangements to issue a statement regarding the railrates that will be available to the large number of people who are anxious to attend the conference. The committee has issued the following bulletin: In order to obtain benefit of these reduced rates each delegate must first obtain identification certificates for use in purchasing their tickets at starting point. The way for each delegate to get the necessary identification certificate mentioned is to write at once to Dr. J. N. C. Goggins conference director, headquarters Colored Y. M. C. A. Building, Nashville, Tenn., giving name and address of himself, and name and address of any member of his family who desires to attend the Temperance, Public Morals and Law Enforcement Conference, (Interdenominational—Colored) to be held at Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 3-6. MAN FATALY SHOT OVER A WOMAN Hope, Ark.. Sept. 26th (Preston News Service)—Lev Anderson was shot and instantly killed by Herman Cooper here last Tuesday afternoon. The shooting is said to have occurred in the home of Wilson Muldrew. It is claimed that both men were seeking the hand of a prominent young lady, whose name has been withheld. In marriage. According to the police, Cooper is said to have chided the young lady for paying attention to a man who was not industrious enough to have a job. The young lady saw Anderson the next evening and told him he should have a job as his rival had teased her about this and she felt very badly about it. This happened about two weeks ago. Anderson assured the young lady that he would get a position, but first of all that he was going to settle with Cooper for making shur- ring remarks about him to her. Anderson went to the Muldrew home on Tuesday and while there Cooper came up and an argument ensued. Anderson is said to have seized a chair and attempted to strike Cooper with it. Cooper grabbed a double barrel shotgun that was standing in the corner of the room and shot Anderson, the entire charge of one barrel entering Anderson's shoulder near the collar bone. Cooper left immediately after the shooting and has not been arrested. Cooper was in the employ of the Ivory Handle Company here. Anderson was said to have been unemployed. BAPT. CONVENTION MEET IN ST. LOUIS BAPT. CONVENTION MEET IN ST. LOUIS An official call has been issued for a meeting of the National Baptist Convention to be held in St. Louis, Mo. December 6-11, 1922. This session was to have been held this month at Los Angeles' Cal, but on account of the railroad strike it was called off. In the mean time the death of Pres. Morris occurred. His successor will be elected at the coming session. Beach Begins Fall Term Monday The fall term of Beach begins Monday morning. The registration has been very fair. A successful term is anticipated. went down under a hail of glocious rights from the big Negro. As he fell, his legs slipped between those of Siki and the referee declared the white BATTLING SMKI map had won because the black tripped him. Shouting with rage, the crowd stormed the ring, and after an hour's consultation the judges reversed the referee's decision, thus creating a new light-heavyweight champion of the world and a new heavyweight champion. (Continued on page 8) SAVANNAH. 12A. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28:1922 BUSINESS INCREASING IN AFRICA Union Meeting Success. Com- With Secondde, Gold Coast, W. Africa, Sept. 11.—(Associated Negro Press)—Business is looking up in this section of the world. The proof of this is to be found in the constantly increasing business activities of the African Union Company. These activities, almost feverishly commanding in their demands, have come to the light since the return to the Cairo of the titular head of the company, Charles W. Chapello, from the United States last July. His report of the reception he had received in America was so filled with encouragement that it gave a new leas$ of life to the business spirit of the people here. This is fully reflected in the fact that the $500,000 stock (Continued on Page 6) STATE COLLEGE OPENS MONDAY Prospects Bright For Successful Year The Georgia State Industrial College will begin its thirty-second session Monday October 2. Never was there a brighter prospect for an over flowing attendance on the part of boarding girls and boys, as well as students from the city. Students have sent applications from all parts of Georgia and adjourning states. One of the most gratifying things to Preci- Four Held On Forsyth, Ga. Sept. 21th (Associated Negro Press)—Will Penny, Jaek Parr, Tom Owens, Hip White, all colored, have been placed in jail here charged with murder and accessory to the fact in connection with the death of C. H. Winn, of Forsyth, in October of last year. The evidence against the men is purply circumstantial. New Press For Job Department Recently the management of The Tribune gave an order for the installation of a new Miehle pony cylinder press. The contract calls for the filling of the same direct from the factory in thirty days. This press will be used mostly for book and large high grade poster work. A sale has been consummated for the large Babcock press that has been in use for a number of years, also in for the eight page newspaper folder. We have on hand for sale a large quarto 12x18 Chandler & Price press that can be purchased reasonably, also type cases, racks and other supplies. PROMINENT HAIR GROWER HERE PROMINENT HAIR GROWER HERE Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson To Lecture Savannah will be honored today, Thursday, with a visit from Mrs. Lelia Walker Wil-on daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker who achieved the distinction of being one of the foremost benefactors of her race. It is to be remembered that Mrs. Wilson was the only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker whose estate was left-to her daughter and charitable purposes. On the passing of her mother, Mrs. Wilson succeeded to the presidency of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, Ind., whose agents number around 30,000 in the various civilized countries of the world. P. B. Ransom a leading colored attorney is general manager of this corporation. All of the other offices of this large corporation are colored which fact precludes any other statement that might have gained circulation to the contrary. Mrs. Wilson comes to Saranah at this time to give her interesting lecture, "My trip to the Holy Land." She will lecture, no doubt to a large audience on tonight: Thursday at the St. Paul C. M. E. church, west Broad and Maple streets and will leave tomorrow. Friday for Augusta where she is scheduled to lecture immediately upon her arrival. Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Wilson is giving a series of 15 lectures the concluding lecture of which will be given at the Tukegee Institute on Monday October 2. Mr. Johnson, her advance representative, said Mrs. Wilson would lecture in Birmingham Sunday night. Mrs Wilson had lectured to capacity which will be given at the Tukegee Mrs Wilson came to the city under the auspices of the local Walker Union of which Mrs H G Young is president. While here she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Collier, 1007 E. 37th street. Jake Wright Puts One Over SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION, BREAKS UP IN CONFUSION The much talked of election of the South Carolina Benevolent Association came to a head Sunday afternoon at the regular meeting of the association when the time arrived for the election of officers. The meeting progressed nicely and President Wright was holding things down and keenly watching for any contrary more of the opposition. The fight that was to have been waged was for the presidency of the organization, between Jake Wright and II. S. Scott. Both factions did considerable canvassing among its membership and considerable notoriety resulted from the effect of the boosing of the respective candidates. I will hit it hard*. And, by God he did hit it hard thirty years later, in the Emancipation Proclamation. This immortal document was formulated in his soul forty years before it was proclaimed. Whence came his love of right and hatred of wrong? It was not transmitted through inheritance or caught from the prevailing cuit or absorbed from his crude environment, but like every other good and perfect gift, it came from above. Abraham Lincoln walked and talked with God. All genius is characterized by loneliness and, isolation. It shuts itself up in a nutshell like Hamlet, and yet deems itself master of infinite space. Genius is always lonely and unmistake a multitude and must withdraw itself to the desert place apart. It finds satisfaction in seclusion and solitude and solitude. In default of human companionship it seeks association and communion with a higher source from which it sprang. Genius communicates through the ordinary channels of companionship only that which the average man can appreciate and understand. Lincoln was lonely in the midst of his cabinet. His closest friends and advisors un- (Continued on page 6) OVERSEAS NAVIGATION CORPORATION To Purchase Its Second Boat From U. S. Shipping Board. Washington, D. C., Sept. 26—Washington has been given a thrill by the masterful enterprise of the Overseas Navigation Corporation, with offices at CORRIGATION CORPORATION, Minneapolis 500 Wall Street, New York, in setting about to purchase their second boat from the United States Shipping Board. Headed by Charles Mitchell, of Charleston W. Virginia, president; Anthony Crawford, and William H. York of New York, Napoleon J. Francis, merchant of Port an Prince, Haiti, an all day conference was held with the Shipping Board recently, and a specific passenger and cargo ship tentatively G. W. COUNSELLOR MAKES SPEECH G. W. COUNSELLOR MAKES SPEECH Large Barnesville Audience Hears Mrs. Jones Barnesville, Ga.—The Court of Calanthe, Georgia jurisdiction, made no mistake in electing Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones at the head of that body to lead it to success. For she, seems to possess all of the elements of leadership necessary to make the Courts of Calanthe second, to no charitable organization in the state. It was an appreciative audience that assembled to hear the forceful woman speak. The local counsellor, Mrs. Morgan, in well chosen words introduced the speaker. In graceful bows she Last Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock little Jefferson Kincklel while playing on West Broad and Charlton streets suffered a broken right leg by being hit by a automobile truck. It seems that the little fellow, who is about 8 years old, was running away from one of his little playmates and not seeing the approaching truck, ran off the side walk immediately in front of the truck. The driver seeing the impending danger to the child applied his brakes thus slowing up the truck and allowing it to almost escape being hit. However, the little fellow's right foot caught in the front wheel as he turned sharply and his leg was broken just above the ankle. erg was broken just above the ankle. It was a miraculous escape from possible death, due to the quick application of the brakes by the driver. The little-fellow who is a favorite among his playmates, suffered much pain from the accident, but was resting this morning at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jefferson, 411 Perry street, west. RECREATION CONGRESSO TO CONVENE By E. Ten Eyck Chicago, Ill., Sept 28—(Associated Negro Press)—Announcements are ap pearing through several agencies of national influence that the Recreational Congress to be held in Atlantic City, October 9th to 12th, this year about 7,000 persons employed to direct play at various centers; last year over 11,000. These local recreation movements are financed sometimes by commissions or organizations of private character, but are increasingly being stimulated by municipal funds. will bring together the largest group of community leaders and national leaders that has ever assembled for the purpose of discussing methods to promote wholesome play and recreation in our various communities. Several hundred persons have already indicated their desire and purpose to attend this meeting, which is being Is the Negro taking any interest in this movement? Is he actively participating in the formation of its program? Does he know the facts in connection with his own local community? If these questions are not answered in the affirmative, we may be sure that we will not be participants in the benefits. fostered by a Recreation Congress com mittee, at I Madison Ave., New York City. While this movement to a very large degree is in terms of white peo There is much to be learned from what may be said at the great National Recreation Congress next month. May we be represented? WASHINGTONIANS ARE UP IN ARMS Washington, D. C., Sept. 26th (Preson News Service)—A committee, consisting of R. M. Nixon, D. Emmett M. Scott, Dr. Creed Childs, Rev. Emory Smith and Mrs Mary Church Terrell, had a conference with Secretary Weeks of the War Department Thursday afternoon with reference to the proposed battling beach for Negroes on Columbia Island. They declared that Columbia Island is practically inaccessible and otherwise unsuitable for the purpose. Outside of its distance from the city, it was stated that it could be utilized only by operation of a, ferry from the Virginia shore. It was suggested by the committee that in view of the long waterfront of the city and the large area of the tidal basin, it might not tobe difficult to find a more suitable place for the beach than the Virginia shore. Secretary Weeks, who has final jurisdiction, said he would give the question full consideration and see that the colored people were protected in their rights in the matter. These vigorous protests have been made to the War Department against the establishment of the colored bathing beach, for which Congress appropriated $25,000, on Columbia Island, opposite the agricultural experimental station, on the Arlington reservation. Colonel Sherrill, the engineer officer HAVEN HOME OPENS MONDAY Haven Home school situated six miles from the city on the Montgomery Cross road will open Monday. For the past week registration of pupils has been underway and a record enrollment of students have resulted therefrom. The out of town students will begin arriving in the city on Sunday and the girls will be met at the depot by some one of the faculty. Convenience will also be made for the transferring of trunks and other baggage. VICTORY POST TO HOLD MEETING Victory Post will hold their regular meeting this Wednesday night at their headquarters, 511 West Park Avenue, at 8 o'clock sharp. All members are urged to. be present. Come up and show the proper spirit. RECREATION CONGRE By E. Ten Eyck Chicago, Ill., Sept 28—(Associated Negro Press)—Announcements are up pearing through several agencies of national influence that the Recreational Congress to be held in Atlantic City, October 9th to 12th, this year will bring together the largest group of community leaders and national leaders that has ever assembled for the purpose of discussing methods to promote wholesome play and recreation in our various communities. Several hundred persons have already indicated their desire and purpose to attend this meeting, which is being fostered by a Recreation Congress committee, at I. Madison Ave. New York City. Whilst this movement to a very large degree is in terms of white people, there are certain interesting quests. tions on their tentative program which will be discussed; such as "planning a recreation program for colored citizens;" "how far are they themselves participating in program-planning, money-raising, etc." While a number of colored leaders throughout the Country and the public in general has been invited to attend, we wonder to what extent this movement will appeal to the interest of four leaders generally, and whether the significance and importance of the recreation movement has reached us either as a matter of adjustment in the case of ourselves as adults, or as plan for the welfare of our children. Many churches are trying out so-called social work which includes several recreational features, because they are beginning to realize that unwholesome commercialized amusements in the community nullify the effect of an altogether formal church program. School folks with vision are also awakening to giving a somewhat wider, greater consideration to play and other recreational activities, because of their character building influence. The last Recreation Congress was held in 1910, and in that year about $4,200,000 was spent for public recreation; last year nearly nine million dollars was spent. In 1916 there were OVER 4,000 IN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Large Decrease In Attendance Shown From Last Year. The enrollment of the four large city public schools and the two large country schools at close of school yesterday was 4,210. This is a slight decrease from the enrollment at this time last year. Perhaps the most noticeable failing off of attendance has been at the Woodville school where at the close of the first school week last year there were approximately 225 against 123 this year. The Cuyler and East Broad street schools both are crowded to capacity and will doubtless be compelled to have double sessions in all the grades while the enrollment at West Broad and Maple is somewhat. At the Woodville school where last year there were six teachers and two double sessions, this year there are but five teachers and no double sessions. It is said that the primary causes of this slump in the enrollment is the stringency of the times and the prevailence of the dengue fever which has caused many of the children to be laid up in bed for the past few days. It is thought however, that the opening days of next week will find the enrollment greatly boosted. The enrollment at the close of school yesterday was as follows: Cuyler—1,649 Last Broad—1,210 West Broad—160 Maple—460 Woodville—123 Rose-Dhu—86 Total—4,210 2. The enrollment of the smaller county schools is not included in the above. Agen Man Found Dead Angel Mint Deed Washington, D.C, Sept. 26th (Preston News Service)—William Wyatt, aged 80 years, was found dead seated in a chair in his home at 1008 30th street about 7 o'clock Thursday morning. It is said that his death was due to natural causes. PRESS OTO CONVENE about 7,000 persons employed to direct play at various centers, last year over 11,000. These local recreation movements are financed sometimes by commissions or organizations of private character, but are increasingly being stimulated by municipal funds. Is the Negro taking any interest in this movement? Is he actively participating in the formation of its program? Does he know the facts in connection with his own local community? If these questions are not answered in the affirmative, we may be sure that we will not be participants in the benefits. There is much to be learned from what may be said at the great National Recreation Congress next month. May we be represented? BUILDS HOME FOR YOUNG WOMEN Dallas, Tex., Sept. 27th (Preston News Service)—Miss Jessie Briggs Hall, whose farm near Mexia is now producing large revenue from bill leases, said Monday that she wishes to make her means useful to those of her race who must support themselves and are not able to pay for training for domestic service. "With funds of my own I have built a house at 2426 North Washington street, where I am training young Negro women for the best home service," she said. "I am encouraging these girls to work their own way. In order to help them do this, I need to have work for them to do. I would like to have white people give us laundry work. It will be hand led under the most sanitary conditions and under my personal direction, right on my place. "We have a fine kitchen. I have been a cook for many years and am teaching these girls to cook. We are in position to take orders from white people for prepared foods. Helping us this way, white people will aid in giving these girls training for service in homes and will be getting their money's worth in immediate service." TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 THOMASVILLE, GA, NEWS The public school of the city opened Monday, sept. 18, with over five hundred children. Inspiring remarks were made by the ministers of the city. Rery, G. W. Gullin pastor of St. Thomas A. M. H. church is looking forward to his annual conference and is making strong appeals to his members and friends to help him put things over. Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor of Savannah, permanently organized at the First A. B. church the City Federation of Women's Club. Mrs. S. B. Broadman, president; Mrs. Georgia White, vice president; Mrs. E. L. Moseley, secretary; Mrs. Franklin M. Young, assistant secretary; Mrs. Bell Millo, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Johnson, organizer. Clubs present were: The Ideal Home, Mrs G. W. White, president; The Old Folks Home, Mrs A. M. Broadnax, president; The Young Women's Progressive, Mrs Blanche Griffin, president; The Parent-Teachers Association Mrs Eulah Johnson, president. Mrs. Carrie Hamilton of 510 Wright street has returned from Savannah. Miss Hattie Smith of Jerger street, daughter of the late Rev. G. W. Smith left for Columbia, S. C., to take charge of W. V. C. A. work. Mrs. Ola Blake, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Fred White motored to Washington, D. C. They left Tuesday morning. The Donglass High school football squad played their opening game of the season with the boys who are leaving for school Thursday, Sept. 28. Dr. Gilhous and several students left Tuesday, Sept. 28, for the opening of Morris Brown University. Miss Will Glisson of West Calhoun street gave a social Thursday evening at her home in honor of Miss Vivian Smith, who left for Orangeburg, S. C. to attend school. Theodore Johnson left Monday for Raleigh, N. C. to attend school. The Carter Benevolent Club met at the home of Mrs. Peyton Tolliver, Yates street Wednesday evening. After business, the club members were daintly served by the hostess. Mrs. Cleero Carnage is still quite sick. Many friends are sorry to know that the following people are on the sick list: Rev. J. R. Mallard, Rev. J. G. Glass, Rev. H. W. Grant, Mrs. T. Granison and son, Mrs. Minerva Lovell and several others. Friends are glad to see, Prof. G. W. Smith out after a few days illness. Also the following ladies are convulsing: Mrs. Lula McCloud, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Mrs. Alberta Bennett and Mrs. Annie McCloud. Many friends regret to learn of the death of Mrs Funnyli Adams of Jones street, which occurred Wednesday at 4:20 p.m. Mrs. Adams had been slick quite a long time and every thing that loving hands could do, was done for her by her devoted mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams and a set of loving girls that was around her bed when she passed quietly away. Funeral services were conducted at the home Friday, Sept. 22 by Rev. G. W. Guinn. Randall and Jordan funeral directors. Willie Williams of Calhoun street, a timer and one of our progressive merchants, died Sunday morning 4 o'clock. He leaves children, relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins Williams funeral directress. Mrs. G. M. Martin of Providence Bedford church preaches an excellent sermon, at Bechtany Congregational church Sunday, Sept. 24. Several students are leaving for Morris Brown University this week. Mrs. Lorele Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Williams, Miss Milford Prince Stace Irey, Duth Jones, T. L. Golden and A. J. McGuff motorized to Melts, Ga. Sunday to spend the day. The ladies board of St. Thomas A. M. Z church met in a joint meeting Sept. 18 and congratulated the pastor for his excellent work during his two years pastorate, and planned a campaign to help him off to conference. Much praise was given Mrs. G. W. Guinn for her work in assisting her husband. Allen Normal school opens Oct. 2. Miss M. I. Marden principal and the preceptress and matron are in the city HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Miss Bexle Seabrough, who has been ill the past few days, motored to Bluffton, S. C., Saturday, accompanied by Miss Sarah Seabrough and Dan Pelot. Miss Gertrude Backstich left Sunday night for Savannah where she will spend the week, the guests of Misses Charlotte and Mallissa Scriven. Miss Annie Mae Hawkins, of Savannah spent the week end here visiting relatives. She returned to Savannah Sunday night. Miss Sarah Seabrough left Sunday afternoon for Charleston, after spending two weeks here visiting relatives. The president and members of the M. L. and B. Society, are delighted in having received the application of 'Alexander Scott, who is a member of Happy Home Lodge, F. A. M., and Morgan Lodge K. of P. and other fraternal orders here and elsewhere. Mr. Scott is a well known retired business man, and prominent in other circles. He is a member of St. Stephen A. M. F. church and a local preacher. Edward Simmons of Savannah spent a few days here the guest of his brother, Albright Simmons. Mrs. A. B. Pellet, was a visitor to Savannah during last week. While there she was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Easle Pellet. Joe King was seriously shot Saturday night at the quarters of the Argent Lumber Company's plant, in a shooting fraces. The bullet struck King just below the heart, and penetrating through the back. The cataclys of the shooting is unknown. It is said that he was shot by "Booth" Bryant who has not been seen since the shooting. His brother, who was arrested, shortly after the shooting, with a revolver with one empty cartridge, is being held as a material witness, pending the out come of King's condition. Dewey Hodges, who was among the sick suffering with dengue fever is up and about again. Mrs. Julia Smith, returned from Savannah last week, after spending several weeks there. She is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott. Mrs. Hattie McKeller, left Thursday morning for August after spending three days here the guest of her, and Mrs. W. H. Hacksettle. The many friends of Elijah H. Back stich are glad to see him out again after several days' illness. BUFORD, GA. NEWS The Society of G. U. U. of O F. Juvenile, held its anniversary at Poplar Hill Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, Mrs Beatrice Smith and Mrs Minnie Terrell being in charge and Mrs Morgan leading in the musical program, which was enjoyed by all. We are glad to know that Dr. Wel-colored people here are taking advantage of the opportunities that have been opened along business lines. Buffon is one of the most progressive towns between Atlanta and Charlotte, N. C., and the relation between the races here is fair. We are glad to know atlst Dr. Wel-collar is going to open a dental parlor in the Masonic hall. A beautiful scarf was given to the church by Mrs. Janie Parks. Mrs. Mary Lott of Norcross is here visiting her daughter. The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie Ellison are glad to know that she is improving. The O. E. S. met Monday night. J. Felton Ellison who has been on the sick list for a few weeks is better: WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS Prof. E. Q. Cleveland arrived in the city last Saturday from Detroit to take charge of the junior high school. An interesting educational mass meeting was held on Sunday evening at McGraw's auditorium. A large num ber pledged themselves to give to the cause each month. A. K. Gillis who has been spending sometime in Memphis, Tenn., with his mother returned last Friday. Mrs. Mary Hall of St. Augustine was called to the city Monday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs Annie Payton. Mrs. Suele P. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and L. B. Tuffer motored to Folkston List Sunday where they were the presidess of Rev. and Mrs. Tailley. They also attended Mt. Carmel Baptist church of which Rev. G. M. Allzell is pastor. James Whidby of this city miss Minnie E. Holloway of Clearwater, Fla, were married by Rev. A. H. Hayes of Augusta, at the parsonage of Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church, Wednesday evening, Sept. 20, at 7:30 o'clock. The bride is a charming lady of a wide acquaintance in Florida and Georgia, and the groom is a citizen of long standing and reputation of Waverroes, having for years been a leading harber an downer of valuable real estate in this city. Mrs. Jao. McGhee and her necele, Miss Eva, who has been spending sometime at Pelham, returned Monday night. Mrs. Charlie Sanders Jackson, formerly of this city but now of New York, arrived here last week and is spending sometime with her brother, C. M. Jackson. She will leave next week for Jacksonville visiting her sister Mrs. I. J. Williams. Mr. an dMir. Jack White who have been spending some time in Savannah have returned home. Off for Morris Brown University, Atlanta on Monday night were the following students: Miss Margaret Hillard, Miss Marie Rogers, Miss Leona Fillmore; Miss Mary Irene Jones, Miss Janie M. Hall and Jno P. Hughes. Miss Beatjee Crooms left Thursday for Jacksonville Fla., where she will attend Edward Waters College. Quite an number of boys and girls are to leave next week for the various schools. MODERATE TUITION FEES FOR OTHERS 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. BROWSHICK HALL NEWS G. A. Clark has recovered from an attack of the dengue fever. Miss Cornethe Dockery arrived last week from Gary, Ind, to resurge her duties as music teacher at Seldon Institute. Miss Rose Law has returned from her home, Atlanta and is at Seldon as commercial instructor. Miss Catherine Franklin is expected Sunday from Albany where she has been for some time. G. Hoffman Allen, Wilbur Walker arrived Wednesday from New York where they spent the summer. Gret. Pomerle is expected to arrive this week from New York where he spent the summer. Franklin Seabrooks leaves next week for Washington, D. C., to enter Howard University. Among those to leave Monday to attend school in Atlanta are Misses Eliseose and Marion Floyd, Lila Mae Moore, Fula Dawson, Iona and Viktan Burgs, Wilibur Walker, Gee, Pender Jr. They will attend A.U. Mrs. Annie Purell continues ill at her home on Albany street. Miss Carrie Bell Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart left last week to enter Tuskegee. Mrs. Catherine Floyd has recovered from an attack of the dengue fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker have returned from Arkansas and are pleasantly located at the home of Mrs. C. A Tatnall on Cochran avenue. Mrs. Parker before her marriage was Miss Belt Tatnall. Freeman Hankins is able to be on after several weeks of severe illness. Oliver Hankins arrived last week from Baltimore to spend some time with friends. Tungsten Smith spent last Sunday in Darfen. Risley public school began its fall term last Monday 710 were enrolled. It is expected that the enrollment will reach 1,000. Miss Fannie Wright of Brookman was a visitor to the city Tuesday. Ku Klux Barred From Serving On Jury Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Members of the Ku Klux Klan recently declared barred from jury service before Judge David to be in the Superior Court when he examined two panels of venomism, filled to hear common law cases. 1911 As each juror held up his right hand to he sworn, Judge David questioned him as to whether he was a member of a secret society and particularly the Ku Klux Klan, New Haven, Conn., Sept. 27th (Associated Nerro Press)—Henry M. Crocker, civil war veteran, and beloved to have been the last living pallbearer of Abraham Lincoln, is dead at his home here in his fifty-second year. That he was the last of the twelve pallbearers who bore President Lincoln to his grave was indicated by a photograph of the group in Crocker's possession, which was taken immediately after the President's funeral. On the back of the photograph were the names of each of the twelve pallbearers, with their records and dates of their deaths. Crocker's alone had not been filled in. 100 Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—A 114-year-old Tennessee Negro is experiencing a sensation, he says. He is in jail. Sanfort McCoy, who says he was born on the Dr. David McCoy, plantation in Wilson county, Tennessee, in 1808, was arrested Sunday on a charge of attempted highway robbery. His would-be victim laughed good-naturedly and pushed the wrinkled-faced Negro aside when he tried to rob him. A policeman couldn't see the joke and arrested Sanfort. STATEWIDE WAR Dallas, Texas, Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Statewide warriors on the ball weevil will begin at a conference of business and farm organizations which has been called by the Texas chamber of commerce to meet in this city, September 20. The purpose of the conference is to unify all efforts toward the destruction of the ball weevil and to secure a great concerted effort toward stamping out the pest. In the place of the sporadic attempts that have been made by various individuals and organizations in the past Many French Colonies Unwarlike Paris, France, Sept 27th (Associated Negro Press)—At a time when France is recruiting her army largely for colored men, it is interesting to hear-Trancois Lebon's opinion on the subject. He says in L'Oeuvre: "During the war, Central Africa, peopled with 2,000,000 inhabitants, produced" 18,100 men 17,600 soldiers; West Africa, with 12,280,000 inhabitants, gave us 163,600 men. The idea at once prevailed that we should have an almost inexhaustible reserve of men if France must be the victim of another aggression. The Sinai is quite wrong "It has been said that the black race is especially well suited for warfare. If we are to believe the documents of Commander X, this is only true with certain tribes becoming more and more rare since peace reigns nearly everywhere on the black continent. The truth is that most of the natives do not like being soldiers. To try to make a soldier of a Loango is for instance, quite impossible. And many races are very unfitted for fighting. It seems, too, that we have not quite done our duty toward the mutilated blacks. They seem to find great difficulty in getting their pensions, caused partly, of course, by the great distance in their country. Indian Tribs Holds Meeting Chicago, IL, Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press) - A meeting of representatives of almost all the Indian tribes of North America was held, here September 20 to 20 under the auspices of the Pow Wow Club of the Indian Fellowship league. Many of the most noted Indians of the United States and Canada, among them priests, preachers, missionaries, lawyers, physicians, and mechanics of all branches attended. The organization was formed to bring about conditions which will engender a better understanding of the American Indian; to encourage research for the purpose of recording the details and customs of the present race for the benefit of their descendants; to produce a system that will, maintain fellowship between the members of the Indian race; and the citizens of the country; and to obtain full citizenship for all Indian people. CONNECTED BY SPINE Martin's Ferry, Ohio, Sept. 27th (As associated Negro Press)—Freaks (that would rival any show in a circus were RED DEVIL LYE easy to use Sifter top prevents waste, saves trouble and keeps contents nice and fresh. Send for helpful booklet of uses. Always demand the good-old reliable RED DEVIL LYE Sure & Strong THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR You should not allow any everybody to experiment on your hair. Your skin and hair should be looked after with great care, using strictly mod ern, up-to-date, scientific methods. We have it. The EGYPTIAN SYSTEM practice it. The Egyptian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and all grades of hair, however short, rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousands of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials. but why's this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Don't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing nad beauty culture which begins May 15. We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. lorn to a cat belonging to Mrs. Turner McHaley street, here. Four kittens were connected, each spine being joined to the others. Many visitors called to see the monstrosity. Two of the kittens died. The others, it is said, cannot live. Porter Held For Robbing Nurse New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—News has reached here that Harold Porter Phillips, 22 years old, of 72 School street, a colored cook on the steamship New Hampshire of the New England Steamship Company, was held in $2,000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury when he was arraigned before United States Commissioner S. M. Hitchcock 1003 WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and regain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time, and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurant 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, LIPELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS 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. Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff ..... 763 B. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 B. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Beesle Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essle Gant ..... 514 1-2 B. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersn ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moodv ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves ..... E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 700 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street. Mrs. Lilla R. Palge ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams ..... Rose Court on a charge of having robbed Miss B. H. Ribolon, a nurse. $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT STARTED New York City, Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Suit for damage of $10,000 has been started against John S. Summer, Secretary for the Society for the Suppression of Vice, by Jonah J. Gold-stein of 236 Broadway on behalf of Thomas Selitzer, the publisher, on the ground of false arrest and injury to his business involved in the unsuccessful prosecution of three books, "Woan in Love," "A Young Girls Diary" and "Casanova's Homecoming," Mr. Selitzer is the publisher of the sensational novel "Bauonala," written by the French Negro Author, Rene Maran. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE and friends to send their children to school promptly and regularly. The school is not only a temple of knowledge but also a place where minds and hearts are lift up to God. The spirit of school should be the spirit of love where teachers and pupils are in close union of heart and mind. Parents and teachers, let us work together so that we carry out the Lord's precept to make of the little ones good and useful men and women, loyal citizens of God and country. Next Sunday we shall begin the winter schedule for our church services. Sunday masses will be at 7:30 a. m and 10:30 a. m. The last mass is a high mass. Evening devotions at 8 p. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction. The K of C evening school is to open on Tuesday, O t. 3 at 7:20 p. m. Registration will be closed Oct. G. Register at once if you have not done it as yet. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Presiding Elder W. O. P. Sherman, Sr. hold his fourth quarterly conference on Friday night. The reports from various departments of the church were very encouraging. Approximately over $170,000 have been raised this quarter. Our pipe organ recital on Wednesday night was quite a success with a $60,000 house represented. Dr. Sherman, though being very feeble delivered a very inspiring sermon at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. A. L. Sampson preached quite an interesting sermon at 8:30 p. m. Sunday services: Prayer meeting, 6:30 a. m. preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; communion, 2:30 p. m.. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday. Rev. White the state missionary took charge all day and gave us a fine sarmon both morning and night. He will also have charge of the services this Sunday. Rev. Clarke will be home by the second Sunday. Services this Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and $:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services were largely attended on last Sunday. After the morning service the funeral of Brother Preddle King, a faithful member of the congregation, was conducted at the church. Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting. 6 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. subject of the morning sermon. "Are you drifting or are you steering through 'Life'?" Sunday school. 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. The regular weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30 o'clock. FIRST NAZARETH BAPT. CHURCH Congress and Lumber streets: Rev. A. Alston, pastor. Sunday morning prayer meeting was open by Deacon Abraham Green: Sunday school. 3 p.m. Supt Jones deserves much credit for increasing the attendance from fifteen to more than fifty. B. T. P. 12.7 p.m. The subject was well discussed and the young people's choir was excellent. S.15 p.m. Deacon Nathan Brown opened the prayer service, the pastor preaching a soul stirring sermon. Mrs. Mary Williams, vice president of the women's auxiliary of the Rerean Association, spoke for the school, and a collection was taken up for it. The total collection for the week was $77.15. NEWS OF INTEREST TO The Baptist Ministers' Union met in its regular session with the First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Daniel Wright D. D. pastor Rev W. M. Beck, Vice President Rev. J. P. Patterson conducted the devotional service the visitors was Rev. J. P. Brown of The attendance was large, and among Willacooche Missionary Baptist Association, who gave an interesting talk, Rev R II Simmons is very sick. Rev Wright has recovered from three weeks of illness Rev C A Dunham has returned from New York where he spent his vacation. Rev J. P. Patterson is now supplying at St. John church in the absence of the pastor. The Tabernacle Baptist church of which Dr. H. D. Davis is pastor witnessed a great day on Sunday. Rev J.W Warren, pastor of Abhysinla Baptist church, after two weeks illness is up again. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. President and Houston streets. The usual order of services were carried out last Sunday. The services of the week will meet in their usual form. Order of services Sunday as follows: Sunrise prayer meeting, 5:30 n. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Bible school, 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Members who haven't given anything to the rally are urged to give. The monthly conference will be held Monday night. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45th near Montgomery street; Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor On last Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a. m. The pastor spoke at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school, and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. The mock association of the First Jerusalem Baptist church will be held at the church Monday night. Oct. 2. ST. AUGUSTINES CHURCH Much interest was centered around the visit on last Sunday night of Chaplain Freeland of the 37th Division United States Calvary. Chaplain Freeland lived in Savannah nearly fifty years ago and is well acquainted with the founder the Rev. J. Robert Love and the early history of St. Augustine. During his discourse Chaplain Freeland stated that St. Augustine's church was the first Episcopal church in the South to have a vested choir. He disclosed other facts of interest about the primitive work of the church, October 15th will be observed as the fiftieth anniversary of the church. On that Sunday the Rt. Rev. P. F. Reese will be present to administer the Apostolic sacrament of confirmation and preach the anniversary sermon. A semi-centennial thank offering of $500 will be presented at this service. Services for Sunday, the sixteenth Sunday after Trinity: Holy communion, 6:30 a.m.; high celebration, 11 a.m.; church school, 4:15 p.m.; choral evening and address, 8:15 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29th, Feast of St. Michael and all angels. Private decorations may be said all day in the church. The Rev. J. Henry Brown, Vicar. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square: Rev T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m and 5 p.m.; prayer service. Tuesday night: preaching. Thursday night: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. Junior 5:30; senior, 6:30 p. m.; communion, 4 p. m. The early prayer services were led by Deacon Tom Williams. The attendance was good. Rev Robinson preached an excellent sermon at 11:30 a. m. filled with food for thot. Rev. Battle preached at S. p. m. Sunday school was well attended Asst. Supt. Deleware had charge of the Sunday-school; this being general review, was very interesting and instructive. B. Y. P. F. was well attended. The song service was very inspiring. Members are earnestly requested to attend all services on Sunday. Please pay on your pledges. Mrs T. J. Goodall has been very ill during the past week. We wish for her a speedy recovery. 1ST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev A. D. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; morning worship. 11 a. m. subject, "Come to Church"; evening. 6:30 p. m.; subject, "Strength for Everyday"; C. E. 5 p. m.; midweek prayer service. Wednesday night. S oclock. Sunday. Oct 1st is "Home Coming Day." All members are urged to be present and bring some one. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street Week: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services. Tuesday and Thursday night: early Sunday morning prayer meeting. G.6 clock: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. m.; services. 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. The prayer services during the past week were in charge of the deacons. Early Sunday morning service was conducted by the deacons. The attendance at Sunday school was large, the lesson being illustrated on the black board by the secretary Miss Anna E. Maxwell. At the morning service Rev Gilbert Miller preached. At 4 p.m. the holy sacrament was served by the deacons. Rev Miller in charge, assisted by Rev Rawls. The Junior and Senior Baptist Young People's Union was called on at the usual hour. Group No. 1 Bro. Alonzo Kee leader presented an enjoyable program. At the evening service Rev. P. I. Smalls delivered the gospel message to an appreciable audience. Pastor Gets Mysterious Note With Money Center Point, Ark., Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—As the Rev. A.W. Hamilton, pastor of the Methodist church at this place, was ready to announce his text last night, five white-robbed and hooded figures marched up to the chancel rail and handed the minister a note, together with $16, and quietly walked out of the church and disappeared in autos. Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Interest ran high during all services Sunday. The pastor preached at both morning and evening service. Rev. L. H. Smith D. D., of Macon, was a visitor at the evening worship. Enthusiasm and interest is growing for the great mock conference. Every member must pay $2.00; every preacher must report $10.00; every presiding elder must report $200.00dollars. These amounts are the minimum. The writer is pastor of the Log Town Circuit, of the Possum Trot District and will report $10.00 dollars. "Birthdays" will be discussed in the Bible school at 3 p. m. next Sunday. The school will open at 2:45 p. m. on account of communion. F. H. Thomas, President of the League was in Augusta, Sunday and absent from the League meeting at 0:30 p. m. Sunday school teachers are requested to meet each Wednesday evening promptly at 8 o'clock. The meeting will hold one hour. COLORED FILM ACTRESS GUEST OF COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Edna Morton, famous colored film actress of New York City was the guest of the city last week. The latest production of the Reol Production Corporate "Spliffire", in which Miss Morton is shown at her best was being shown at the Empress Theatre and the famous actress made her personal appearance at each performance. In the "Sport of the Gods", the first picture to be made by the Real people Miss Morton played a very small part—that of a cabaret entertainer. She then played parts in "The Jazz Hounds", a comedy, "The Call of His People", "The Burden of Rave", "The Secret Sorrow", "Easy Money", another good comedy, and finally the "Spitfire". Her remarkable ability was soon discovered and she is now always assigned leading parts. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister streets; Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. On last Sunday a large crowd attended 11 o'clock service. Sunday school was also well attended. The corresponding secretary was with us. The pastor filled the pulpit 8:30 Sunday night and preached an interesting sermon. The church is improving both spiritually and financially. Order of services as follows: Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; R. Y. P. U., 7:20 p. m.; Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday night, preaching; missionary meeting, fourth Sunday in each month at 4 p. m. MASONIC NEWS MASONRY MUST PROGRESS MASONRY MUST PROGRESS Too many of our brethren are of opinion—or rather conviction—that what they have heard or learned, or what their perdecessors have done or thought is unalterable, a veritable landmark, hence unchangeable, it matters not how ridiculously unreasonable or opposed to the principles of Freemasonry it may be. The ritual differs in every jurisdiction from all other jurisdictions, and who will say which is right and how much of the other wrong. The fact is that it is a means to an end and that end is to implant the principles so firmly in the hearts and souls of Masons that they will be impelled to praticise them in their lives. All the years have gone by and the environments and conditions of men have undergone changes Masonry has kept step with the times and, as a 'progressive science,' has changed and improved Masonjie usages without, however, violating Masonic principles or repudiating Masonic truths—Square and Compasses. --- All Masonic ceremonies are charged with profoundest meaning and if proper carefulness is exercised there can be no doubt as to their moral significance and value.—Square and Compasses. Every Mason should be a thinker, fitting him to act coherently, progressively and intelligently in behalf of those near and far whose welfare depends upon men of the clearer light and loftier purpose. "111" cigarettes 10¢. They are GOOD! Here's The Biggest Bargain News You Ever Heard Of! If you really want to save money and a lot of it, then, you cannot possibly afford to stay away from this greatest of all bargain sales tomorrow in Adler's basement. Come to this sale early, 8:30 if possible and come expecting to buy the greatest bargains ever offered you. Never before have we ever attempted such mighty value-giving, fresh, new high grade merchandise, at prices unbelievably low. Come! and come early! MOST AMAZING BARGAINS! Newest Dresses You would never believe that you could buy such really fine high-grade newest style afternoon, party and evening dresses of such rare beauty. Only 4000 in this wonderful lot. Materials include heavy crepe de chines, fine serges, wool poplins, etc. Women who want to buy wonderful dress bargains will be here at 8:30 a.m. sharp. 371 Fine New Dresses $10 Several hundred of the most wonderful fall and winter dresses that $10 ever bought. Every new high grade fabric in the most becoming and fashionable long skirt modelsof the season. In our great Basement Sale Saturday, September 30, at only. To $45 Dresses in this Sale at About 250 of the finest high class dresses that you ever saw. All the new materials, poriet, twill, crepe de chine, Canton crepe, etc., made up in the most wonderful styles. Long Skirt, circular skirt French Blouse effect, side panel Model bell sleeve styles. you'll just have to see them to appreciate what wonderful dresses they really are. $6-Inch rich lustrous velvet wonderful color range. Bargain Basement super- value. 2,000 Kiddies Rompers 65c These rompers worth nearly twice this price, made of fine kiddie cloth, lovely colors 2 to 6 years Men's Heavy Sweaters $1.45 These new shawl collar sweaters in khaki shade are easily worth $3.00 and $4.00 each Limited Quantity. $8 Value Men's Sweaters $3.25 Smart two-tone, effect slip-over style; roll collars; in maroon and gold green and maroon, blue and maroon. Men's New Fall Hats $1.95 100 stylish hats worth to $5.00. New 1922 shapes in the most wanted styles and colors. All sizes. Genuine "Ever-fast" Suiting 28c yd. This wanted fall winter fabric at a most extraordinary saving. Choose from the most stylish shades. Good Grade Corn Brooms 28c Fine selected four-sewed, full size and weight brooms; wire-bound to finished hand less. An extra special bargain. Sale—300 Hand-bags 79c These smart new fall bags would sell in a regular way at $150. Fine new leathers in the wanted shade. Reau tifully finished. It would take page after page to half tell you of the thousands of savings to be bad Saturday-Come! See for yourself WOMEN'S PLUSH COATS LADIES GOOD SILK HOSE Furs! Furs! Furs! 50 Platinum Iceland FOX SCARFS These scarfs are worth $18.00 at a regular price, they represent a great special purchase and are all the rage for the fall season. Being just 50 of them you will be lucky if you come early enough to get one. $1165 Leopold Adler BARGAIN BASEMENT SILK DRESSES 50 smart dresses practically given away! Good quality jerseys, Galatea, Georgette Crepe and Organdie, slightly soiled, but values to limit-one to a customer. size range, come early. A specially purchased group of splendid quality plush coats, fur trimmed collar that means you can buy a high class fall and winter coat at this astonishing price. Included in this group are lots of about 40 swell tailored polo, and sport model and winter coat at this astounding price. Included in this be able to get a choice selection among these astonishing bargains. 3500 Yards of Extra Fine Quality Materials include crepe de chine, messaline, georgette, poplins and taffetas, colors electric, popy, toast, jade, nickel, turquoise, beige, tangerine, orchid, pink, white, light blue, navy, black, tobacco, peach, peseed and cherry. In this sale at 2000 Yards of Fine New Fall 36 inches wide black and navy taffeta, velveteen, silk ratine, striped shirting, silk trefolette, in flesh, pink, and orchid for underwear, fancy taffetas and satins. Here is a value that no thoughtful woman would think of not taking advantage of. Stylish high quality pure silk hose in black and colors. Fashionable clock silk hose and lovely clock-ed heather hose, while 2,500 pairs last, only 45 cents per pair. We warn you to come early for these. Look Men! $6 and $7 Values in A sample line is the reason we can let you have this 100 pairs of stylish fall shoes that are worth $6.00 and $7.00 at this extraordinary price. All sizes in the lot. Early buying is necessary, for they'll quickly go. Begins Tomorrow SATURDAY sibly afford to stay away ent. Come to this sale gains ever offered you. sh, new high grade mer- GAINS! $5 Sizes 16 to 54 Fine Duplex shades, green on one side, white on other. 3x6 ft. with brackets and ring puller. A wonder value. --- t possibly assement. bargains ,fresh, no ESSES e silk at this high figur- et satin skirts ere when thi uz you get one ou of the ame! See OATS $1000 SILKS $119 Yd SILKS 98c Yd E THE PAIR 45c Iceland 1165 SHOES 1,000 Good Window Shades 59c 500 Fine Silk Waists $1.69 Gorgeous Silk Georgette Waists with handsome lace trimnings, and embroidery. Colors, white, fresh and ceru. All sizes "Nashua" Wol nap Blankets $1.49 200 of these good blankets, size 60x80 Inches and 64x76 inches that are worth double White grey and tan. 600 yds. Heavy Crepe de Chine $1.89 Mostly worldly, $2.75 and $3.00 the yard. Extra heavy weight. In the most wanted colors, flesh, navy, brown and black. Extra Special Sale Dimities 15c yd. An unusually fine fall lingerie fabric shown in the most wanted chinny colors. Take advantage early. Fine White Madras 19c yd. 32-inch Fine white corded Madras. We've never had a chance before to buy such a wonderful fabric bargain. A Short Lot Fine Ginghams 10c yd. A limited collection of daim- ty fall gingham patterns of- fering a wonderful bargain to early corners. Sale of New Peggy Cloth 21c yd. Specially recommended for its lasting wear in a splendid variety of new fall colors. Guaranteed washable. SHE, SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1976 BY JOHN H. DRIVEAUX Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Lot bar. Advertising rates given on appli ces. Mastered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga. as second class matter. FILMER OF THE ASSOCIATED MUNICIPAL POST OFFICE FIRST IN SERVICE It has been somewhat surprising and disappointing that the enrollment in the colored public schools of the city and county at the end of yesterday's session should show a falling off of several hundred pupils from that of a corresponding period last year. It is true that the two largest city schools have an enrollment which compares favorably with that of the first week of school last year, but the number of pupils applying for entrance at the two smaller schools is somewhat below that of a year ago while in the county, schools the enrollment is said to be far smaller than that of the opening day twelve months ago. There have been two primary reasons advanced for this decreased enrollment, they being the stringency of the times and the great prevalence of dengue fever throughout the city and county. It is to be regretted that there should be any falling off in school attendance, but since there has been a decrease in the enrollment we trust that it has been brought about by these two causes or others equally as good and not from any lack of interest of parents in the education of their children. There is and has been for several months many 'signs of hard times among us and it is not, therefore surprising that many parents find very difficult to supply their children with the required entrance fee and in their inability to provide this money have kept them home until they find their financial condition a little improved. We do not wonder at this being mentioned as one of the contributing causes of the decreased enrollment because parents knowing that their children cannot secure entrance into the schools, without this fee and being unable to supply it have, refrained from enrolling them, to be registered. The fee required is, it is true, very small, but even as small as it is there are any number of families of the children who are out of school, who are, we dare say, unable to raise this amount. As to the other cause mentioned, dengue fever it is only natural that it has struck the schools also because it has and is still working have along all lines. It has made inroads among the industrial workers; it has caused scores of those engaged in clerical pursuits to lose much valuable time; it has spared neither the strong nor the weak and it is not therefore to be wondered at that it has permeated the ranks of the school children. However, as worthy excuses as these and others not mentioned may be for the falling off of this year's enrollment, we must not sit idly by and attempt to do nothing toward urging every parent whose child is not in school to do his utmost to enroll his child as soon as possible. It is necessary, it is imperative, that every child o school age be placed in school and that this be done as quickly as possible. Of course, we realize that there are instances of absence from school over which we have no control but these are rare. There are at present too many children whose names are not yet on the school registers and we should put forth every effort to see that these children are put in school at the very earliest opportunity. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS The deaths within the past three weeks of the two leaders of the opposing forces of Baptists must have caused many observers of that church in America to wonder whether or not they now cannot find a common ground upon which they can again unite and thrive again as a united church. Miss Nannie T. Burroughs, high in the council of one division is the first to publicly voice such a sentiment as indicative of the existence of such a desire at least among some of the lay- men who compose its splendid membership. The general public realizes that the history of these forces, divided though they have been, is splendid and replete with marks of definite achievement. Neither of them can on this score be justly censured. But the very splendor of these achievements must serve as a basis for at least a presumption that, had these forces been united, results much more splendid would have accrued to their joint efforts. To say that "in union there is strength" is to reiterate atrism yet that truism seems adequately applied to these two divisions of this splendid denomination. There can be no doubt but that in the service of the race and the country at large greater good can be done by a United Baptist church than by a divided one. We believe that resurrection of past events is justifiable and productive of good only as its scrutiny serves to increase the dependability of the forces of the future. We believe that these two Baptist factions can, with credit to themselves forget the past grievances which caused them to seek separate paths and seek to find for the future a program which shall look toward complete unification of their forces. Certainly the service of their people to which, by their very nature, they are committed warrants the maximum service of which they are capable and that service may best be derived by a union from which greater strength will result.—Dallas-Express. THE CAT IS CERTAIN TO COME BACK Character is the foundation of Negro success. Side by side with the Jew we are the most enduring people on earth. Lynch one of us and five of us are born the next second. Crush one of us in business and five of us succeed. Mob one of our communities burning and torturing 'our women and children, and flood wipe out fire of the vote from us andFOBTAOINNNNN oppressors' communities. Take our vote from us and we produce Roscoe Simmonses and Henry Lincoln Johnson and Bob Churches. Keep us down and we drag the other man down with us and inch by inch climb matl we on top. It doesn't pay to oppress the Negro. It does pay to help us. Look at Mr. Rockefeller's business; he gives a new thousand occasionally and makes fullllons as result. Look as Vardaman; he abuses us constantly and is just as poor today as he was when he was loan. If you are white, imitate Rockefeller and let Vardaman grow poorer. If you are black do all you can to be richer than Rockefeller so that you can give millions instead of thousands. We black folk endure. Put the white man in our place and he would commit suicide immediately. How many black folk are committing suicide over the race problem? The Indian owned all this America once; the white man wante dit. He killed off the Indian and took the land. The black man became powerful in the South, following the Civil War; the white man tried to kill him off as he had already killed the Indian. Today the black man instead of being three million strong is fifteen million strong. You can't kill the Negro; he has nine lives and those lives are endurance—Enterprise. A young girl just finished from a country school sat on the plaza of the farm house not a great distance from Macon. Her father was a typical farmer of the well-to-do, but not weal thy class. I stood for a chat with him about the boll weevil and other matters of vital importance to him. During the conversation I asked him about his daughter and her plans for the future. He wasn't able to send her to college, he said; and, besides, she has not expressed any desire to learn any particular kind of business. She might marry, as many girls do, but he was glad to say there were not as yet any indications that she was thinking about such a thing. She had a few beaux, but they didn't seem in earnest, and she was indifferent. Nor did any of the beaux seem able to support a wife if they should want one. All together the girl's future was not any more definitely planned than if she had been in her infancy. A year later the girl got a clerkship in a store in Macon. She could not earn enough to support her, but her father could send her what the merchant failed to pay. Alas, the father died. The home went to pieces, there was no one to help pay the girl's living expenses. The charity organizations hdn do come to the rescue. Then the girl married. Two years later the husband died, leaving her with a child to support. She is now less able to earn a living than before. When will men begin to think for their daughters? Those who try to do so are often discouraged by neighbors who don't and occasionally by the daughters themselves; because the average girl at the lovelorn age exists in fairyland. She thinks the fairies THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church. North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas intergoing to look after her future there is a horrible awakening! Why not plan your daughter's education so that she does not face starvation? Apractical education of some sort, with money-earning power, will prove worth more to her married or single, than all the money you can hope to leave her. In years gone there were few callings open to women, but now she can do any kind of brain work that man can do, and we owe it to her to give her achance. We hear that word "moron" used quite frequently now and in many instances we read that these morons, most of them white, have raped and despoiled young girls. These degenerates are handled by the courts, but never for an instance does the substance of racial irre arise. We venture to say that the white morons of women and girls in the city of Chicago Chicago have defiled and seduced more than black men have in the whole United States during the last ten years. The habit of rape is a criminal instinct not peculiar to the black race and from the records of the Illinois Crime Commission it seems that somebody else is the guilty party—Whip. REPRESENTATIVE NEGRO WORLD H. Vinton Plummer of New York City, representative of the Negro World, a weekly newspaper published in that city and also director of the bureau of publicity of the Black Star-Line of which Mancus Garvey is at the head was in the city this week on business. He is very much impressed with the business activities here and is elated over the successful ventures noticeable. Atlanta Univ. to Have Full Attendance The office force has been present for a considerable time and arrangements for the new year have been completed. The home occupied for so many years by President Ware will be used as a dormitory, thus increasing the boarding capacity of the institution. Indications point to a full attendance and especially to an increase in the college and normal departments. Saturday forenoon. September 20, and Monday and Tuesday October 2 and 3, are the days for the payment of tuition, registration and assignment to class work. Examinations will be given Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday after the opening chapel exercises the classes will meet according to the regular schedule of that day, during its eight periods. Students from the city of Atlanta will find it to their advantage to come for registration on Saturday forenoon. Separate Entrances Is Agreed Upon Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 27 (Associated Negro Press)—Separate entrances and exits for colored and white persons for North Birmingham and Aelco Street cars were agreed upon Wednesday by J. S. Pewear, general manager of the company, following presentation of demands for separation of the races earlier in the day by a delegation representing the North Birmingham Civic Association. Previously the company had agreed to arrange for colored to get off at the front of cars, but held that it would be necessary for them to enter at the back with white persons. THE FIRST WEEK OF THE SEASON HARVARD TOTAB-MARCUS GARVEY ULATE STUDENTS MEETING DEFEAT Boston, Mass., Sept 27th (Preston News Service)—And now officials at Harvard University are going to tabulate just what it has contributed to civilization by races. Maybe, According to the vague statement of Prof. Pennecacker, chairman of the committee on admission one can gather all sorts of conclusions. "The questionaire was not drawn with a view to the exclusion of members of the Jewish race" he added, however, that the papers would be employed more as a matter of general interest than as of official record. Then it would seem that matters of general interest would be to exclude members of the Negro race. Maybe yes, and maybe no. We shall wait and see. It is said that the new application blank, which includes requests for statements of face and color of applicants, is not intended to anticipate the conclusions of the committee now investigating restriction of enrollment. But why should the Negro or the Jew worry about entering Harvard so much. Both races are developing strong institutions of learning in various places in this country, we are informed. But, the point of contention seems to be based on the constitutional right of American citizens to enjoy the advantages of whatever nature anywhere in this country. Harvard is supposed to be the foremost institution of learning in this country and leading in disseminating the broad-minded principles upon which this country was founded. Commemoration Meeting Held Washington, D. C., Sept. 26th (Preston News Service) Under the auspices of the Colored American Forward Movement of the Prelinghynson University the sixtieth anniversary of the publication of the proclamation by President Lincoln was fittingly celebrated. Among those delivering addresses on the occasion were: Rev. D. D. W. Jones, pastor of the Union Wesley A. M. E. church; Mrs. Mary B. Owen, Prof. J. Siles Harris, president of the National Negro Educational Association and others. The exprels were held in Lincoln Temple, 11th and 12th streets, Northwest. Knights of Columbus Night, School to Open Colored ex-servicemen are being offered again special opportunities this year in the Knights of Columbus school to be held every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. A good number have already registered and we epext even a larger attendance this year. The new session of the school will begin Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. Those who wish to take advantage of the course my register at once at the Catholic Hall, 552 E. Gordon street. At the head of the tayloring department will be Wm. J. Smith; Frank L. Curley will teach the band music class; Arthur and Digneene McVer will be instructors of the auto-mechanic shop; Frank A. Dilworth has been recapitated instructor of the shoe repairing department; Miss Helen M. Ellis This classes last year have been extremely successful. Register at once if you learn more you will earn more. A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with. In fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. New York, Sept. 20—Marcus Garvey self-elected "Provisional President of Africa," President-General of the U. N. I. A., President of the Black Star Line, etc., etc., is beginning to feel the weight of the race's condemnation of his conference with the Ku Klux Klan head at Atlanta, Ga., his subsequent defense of the aims, of the Klan to make America a white man's country and his alleged alliance—strongly indicated by the facts in the case—with the notorious anti-Negro organization. Speaking Tuesday night, Sept. 19, before the Philadelphia Division of the U. N. I. A., Garvey was vigorously heckled as to his deals with the Klan his disposition of funds, etc. He was sharply denounced by several former henchmen and the question of having him arrested on a charge of fraud was seriously debated on the floor. Nor is Philadelphia alone in turning on Garvey since his Ku Klux blaz. The entire country is up in arms against him. In New York he is always to be seen with a large bodyguard, the assumption being that he considers it unsafe to appear in public without protection, while in Cleveland during the last week one of his lieutenants was badly beaten up by a crowd of former Gavageites. It is estimated that since Garvey's conference with, and subsequent defense of, the Ku Klux Klan that substantially half of his following, West Indians as well as Americans have left him. In addition to this loss of membership he has resisted against him by his Klan defense, the vast mass of Negroes who, within the past refusing to accept his leadership, were nevertheless neutral in their attitude towards him. These millions are now strongly antagonistic. That further substantial losses will soon occur in the Garvey ranks is the prediction of nqa well-informed on the movement. An upheaval is confidently expected in the Panama division upon the return and report of its delegates. That division is strongly interested in the disposition of the Black Star Line funds. Its delegates, Gadshy and Graham, are still ingoring on American soil, evidently having no stomach to take back the only report they can give their constituents. On the other hand, the newly elected High Chancellor "Sir" Clarence Bourne has given one look at the books of the organization and precipitately returned to Guatemala. ex-servicemen, moderate tuition free increase your natural ability by joining the K. of C night school, free for for others. It Is Just Slipping From You? Abiline, Tex., Sept. 21th (Preston News Service)—A searching investigation of the killing here shortly before midnight, Sept. 9th, of Gover C. Everett, in a local hotel, was ordered by Judge W. R. Ely in special charge to the Taylor county grand jury last Thursday. After declaring that all he knew of the murder was from newspaper reports, Judge Ely said: "A Negro was killed in a Negro rooming house in this city. A street contractor told me that he had known Everett for eleven years and that he was a hard-working Negro and harmless. From what I gathered from the newspaper reports, the man had retired early and about midnight he was killed. I notice in the papers that Negro witnesses testified that three or four masked men came to the hotel, went upstairs, a shot was fired, the masked men came down and Brettus was found dead. "I will be frank and honest with you; the man who shot Everett is guilty of murder and should be punished. It is a bad blot on your town when men go out and wantonly kill in that way. "There has not occurred a crime since I have been on the bench so grave and one that deserves such earnest attention as this. I am blaming no man or no organization for this crime, because I don't know who did the killing." District Attorney Cunningham, who has conducted an investigation of the affair, issued an appeal to all citizens who know anything of the murder or who might throw any light on it, to give the grand jury the facts. HOMESTEAD GRAYS STILL WINNING Homestead, Pa., Sept. 27th (Preston News Service)—The Homestead Grass SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. / 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570—5453—1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors 10 reached the highwater mark in fessional baseball teams in the tribet Friday night when they regretted their seventieth victory of the season over the strong Etna team, winning 4-2. Owen's home run, with two men on the paths, was the feature of the game. CARTER GETS DECISION OVER CARVER Gumberland, Md., Sept. 26th, trenon News Service)—In one of the stiffest contests from start to finish Billy Carter, of Connellsville, Pa., got the decision over Eddie Carver, the clever fighter of Pittsburgh. During the first four rounds it seemed as though Carver had the best of the affray. At the beginning of the fifth session Carter sailed into Doddie with all might and main fighting like mad and managed to land a few stingers. During the sixth, seventh and part of the eighth Carver managed to put up one of the clearest defensives, fights seen here in many moons. Many of the fans, however, thought that Carver should have been given the decision as his method of fighting showed more scientific boxing than Carter, but the referee handed the decision to Carter. While it was only the preliminary bout of the affair staged between Keiser and Larsen, it showed up more sensational stuff than the main bout. MILLINERY CLASS TO BEGIN OCTOBER 2nd Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen will give instructions in military beginning October 2nd. All persons desiring to join this class are urged to enroll early as there will only be a limited number in the class. For further information call at room 205. Wage Earners Bank Building or phone 3227. P The Ladies Olive Leaf Club held its thirty-fourth anniversary celebration on Tuesday night at the spacious auditorium of Savannah Home Association. At nine o'clock the many guests began to arrive, each being escorted to the reception room of the Association on the third floor of the building, by the committee in charge of which Mrs. Eva C. Burke was chairman. During the waiting period for the assembly of the guests, many pleasing topics were discussed and a generally pleasant time indulged in. At ten thirty o'clock, the guests repaired to the banquet room, stepping to the strains of a match played by the pianist, the table which greeted the merry banqueters was well laden with choice edibles. After the seating of the participants, the occasion was turned over to Edward H. Burke who proceeded to install officers, after the installation ceremonies and the partaking of the refreshments, dancing was the dominating feature by the young folks that were present. The Ladies Olive Leaf Club was organized Sept. 25, 1888, at the residence of Mrs. Alice Burke and has been operating for thirty-four years, its first president being Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. J. A. Richard, who is now president of the club has served for twenty years, Mrs. Hester Flower vice president, seven years; Mrs. Mamie Sampson, treasurer, ten years and Mrs. Julia Brown, financial secretary, five years. This is a splendid record for these officers and shows the cooperative spirit of the entire membership. The officers installed were: Mrs. J. A. Richard, president; Mrs. Hester Flower, vice president; Mrs. Julia Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. Mamie Sampson, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Field, chairman of finance; Mrs. Alice Burke, chairman of investigating committee; Mrs. Easie Phillips, chairman of sick committee; Mrs. Bessie McType, chairman; Mrs. Rosa Wright, clerk of order. The P. J. B. B. S. and B. Y. P. U. chorus met last night at the residence of Mrs. Florence Johnson, West Savannah and held a very interesting meeting. The meeting was well attended and full of interest and enthusiasm. After the regular routine of business the house was cleared for election and J. A. Crawford Superintendent of the Sunday school, acted as chairman of the election. The following officers were elected: Joe Dutler president: Miss M. A. Williams secretary: Mrs. L. B. Boles treasurer: At Miltall Roberts director: Joseph P. Wight, librarian. It was also decided that at the next meeting the installation of officers would be held and the pastor and officers of the church would be asked to be present, at the residence of the manager, Nathan Roberts. The Daisy Sewing Circle met Last Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emma Kendrick, 2001 Baildon street. An hour was spent in needle work, after which a delightful repast was served. Among those present were Mrs. Maggie Butler, Mrs. Sallie Moore, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Nettie Jones, Mrs. Louise Black, Mrs. Rohs R. Doulton, Mrs. Carrie B. Barnwell, Pres.; Mrs. Emma L. B. Kendrick Secretary. The guests of the circle were Mrs. Ophelia Black and Ruth Fisher. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brown, 514 East Baildon street GEORGIA CLUB ORGANIZED Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 22—A group of Georgians met at the home of Steve Jenkins, 2016 Pemberton Street, Philadelphia, on Friday evening, Sept. 22 for the purpose of organizing a Georgia Club, that Georgians in this locality might get closer together. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. J H Wadje, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs. I. J Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Burke, Lillian Jones of Orange The Apollo Orchestra Reorganized R. L. Hicks, trombonist; Thos Frasier, cornnetist; Jno. Mungin, violin and clarinet; Miss Lucy Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer Our Motto: "Best Music and and Good Service" We never disappoint. For engagements see— R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry LADIES OLIVE LEAF ```markdown ``` N. J.; Prof. L. B. Thompson and Dr. C. E. Brent. After a few expressions from those present concerning the organization of such a club, it was decided that the Georgia Club of Philadelphia be organized. Robert A. Butke presided and the following officers were elected: L. B. Thompson, Pres.; Mrs. Steve Jenkins, Vice Pres.; C. E. Brent, Sect'y.; Mrs. L. J. Jones, Ast. Sect'y.; Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Treas.; J. A. Nesbit, Judge Advocate, and L. J. Jones, Sergeant at Arms. Mr. Burke appointed the following committee on Constitution: Steve Jenkins, J. H. Wallace, Mrs. J. A. Nesbitt. The next meeting will be held at the home of Steve Jenkins Friday, Oct. 6th at which time a report will be had from the Constitution Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins served in their magnificent dining room a splendid repast. Thus ended a very pleasant evening. CITY FEDERATION NOTES On account of the dengue fever which is so prevalent in our city, the big baseball game between the East and West side girls, is forced to be postponed until the third Monday in October. The girls are having lively practices every day or two. Captain V. Roberts is fine on batting. Captain Mattie caught a fly on her head thrown by Mrs. Mumie Devaugh. Mrs L. A. Newton had a slight fall making the first base. Mrs. W. G. Hill has not been successful in hitting the first ball. Practice makes perfect. Umpire Mumphris is efficient and on the job. These girls and ladies' teams are destined to make great players Next Wednesday night is the regular meeting of the City Federation, business of importance. It will meet at St. Philip's A. M. E. church. West Broad and Charles streets. Let every chairman bring a written report of work done. The Federation thanks the churches who have helped the work with after collections and those who are going to help it. The body will publish all the names and amount of those who are assisting the work. Let us be able to enroll your name. All donations may be sent to the President Mrs. W. G. Hill. 811 West 37th street The Clatham County Protective Home, under the auspices of the Federation, will open on next Monday. The exercise for this opening will begin at 10 o'clock. Every body is cordially invited to be present. Bring anything you can to donate to this home. If you can't bring something, just come with your prayers and good wishes. Thunderbolt street car will take you direct to this "Home" which is just across the Ga. State College campus. The following is the programs: Song—"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"—Audence Invocation—Dr. B. S. Hannah Selection—First B. B. Church Chorus Scripture Reading—Dr. J. H Brown Introductory remarks—Dr. T. J. Goodall Solo—Roy J. Walter Moore Positions of this Home—L. W. Sherman Duett—St. Philip Church Remarks—Mrs. Victoria Robette Song—Selection Relation of the "Home" to the Community—Dr. R. V. Branch Remarks—A. B. Sungfield, Mrs. Muttie Thomas, Mrs. Charlotte Curley, Mrs. Adi S. Dunbar, Mrs. O. C. Clay- borne Appal and offering—Mrs. Minnie De- Vaughn and Mrs. Pamie Pettie. All addresses limited to 10 minutes and remarks 5 minutes. The Armistice Day Baby Show and contest is going to be interesting. Tickets will be distributed next week and everybody may buy a ticke for the baby of your choice. Tickets 10 contests. Send your baby's name to any one of the ladies of the committee—Mrs. Minnie DeYangun, Mrs.Mattie Thomas Mrs. Minnie Holder, Mrs. Fannie Pette, Mrs. Victoria Roberts, Mrs. L. A. Newton, Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, Mrs. Rehee莎 Smith, Mrs. M. A. Martin, Mrs C. B. Rivers, Mrs. Gusse Brinson, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. R. Cooper, Ga State College; Mrs. Helen Hogan, Mrs. Willie Clark. YALLOW KINDERGARTEN The Yamawara Ware Kindergarten Association will meet, Tuesday afternoon at six o'clock at Mrs. Z. M. Desverney, 512 Park Avenue East. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEABOAD. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $45.12; Atlantic City $18.02; New York $39.28; Boston $65.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains LOCALS Mrs. M. I. Harper left last Saturday for Tougallo College, Missi-sippi, where she has been teaching for the past several years. She was accompanied by Mrs. Pauline E. Stoney, who will have charge of the laundry. Mrs. Malvin McNithols returned home Sunday morning last, after spending the summer vacation in New Haven New York, Newark and other places with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Jackson of New York City returned home Saturday after visiting in Wilmington, Del. for the past three weeks with her friend, Mrs. Lula Turner. Mr. ad Mrs. Lynam entertained in her honor at dinner Friday evening of last week, at her home in Darby, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Crocker who spent the summer at Asbury Park, N. J. will arrive from New York tomorrow. Miss Mille Smith after spending a very pleasant vacation north has entered Cheney to continue her studies. The friends of Miss Mille James will be pleased to know that she is much improved after an illness of several weeks. Miss Helen Welcher of Springfield, Ill. is in the city for a few days en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Miss G. A. Hurd and niece Miss Gertrude, have returned to the city after an extended trip to the New England states. M G Graham after attending the Old Follows B. M. C. at Cleveland. Visited several cities in the west. He has returned to the city. Mrs. Hatht Catherine, Jenross of G13 W. Daffy street returned to the city Sunday night after a visit to her aunt and uncle at Dorchester and Alkeburst. Mrs. Jenross was accompanied to the city by her cousin, Miss Ethel L. Quarterman, who will spend the winter. Chas P. Hart Jr. left for Hampton, Va., last Tuesday to continue his studies at Hampton Institute. Miss Ophelia and Uselen We have returned to the city after a very pleasant vacation north. Miss Hempletta C Houston returned to the city after visiting relatives and friends north. Mrs. Lula Fuller left on September 18 for Chicago. Ill to spend two months with friends. Savannah, Ga. Sept. 27, 1922 This is to notify all members of Pythagora Lodge No. 11, A.F. & A. M that the Lodge will not be responsible for any money that they may pay to C. C. Oliver the former Secretary. "The Merry Widow" Sargentmeyer Theatre Oct 6 Frank Lehar's immortal operetta, "The Merry Widow" which Henry W. Savage will be offered at the Savannah Theatre on Friday. October 16 matinee and night. This seasonal successful attraction is including this city in its brief tour of only the more important centers of the South and West. prior to its long engagement in Boston in the early spring. "The Merry Widow" which took the world by storm in 1906, 1907 and 1908, being sung and danced in every civilized country in the world, was revived last season by Henry W. Savage, its original American producer, in New York City and played to capacity audiences in all of the larger cities of the east and middle west. Through an unprecedented demand for it in other centers, Mr. Savage consented to continue it for a brief season, booking its present tour. Shoots Man And Turns On Officer Jake Larry faced the recorder yesterday on six charges. He was charged with assault with intent to murder Sam Bennett, assault with intent to murder Officer Davenport, shooting at another not in his own defense, firing a pistol in the city limits, carrying concealed weapon and carrying a pistol without a license. According to testimony Larey was cut at a dance on Harris street Monday night by some unknown party and without waiting to see who cut him ran down stairs and began dring without waiting to see at whom he was shooting. A bullet piercing Sam Bennet in the spine, Officer Baigh who was in the vicinity came up and ordered Larey to halt, but instead of halting fired on him and ran up Liberty street lane where he was later caught by several officers. Larey faced t heotcurerywaThinkingthatsn faced the court with his arm in a sling. He was turned over to superior court. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS SARAH ALLEN SEWING CIRCLE The Sarah Allen Sewing Circle will have its first meeting of the season on the second Thursday at 4 o'clock at the home of the Secretary, Mrs. C. B. Tyson. Members will govern themselves accordingly. complimenting the Link for standing to the pastor's visit on membered. After a the pastor's wife, Mr.ident then invited to dining room where Miss Brown Entertained Miss Sylvia Brown entertained at her home, 1024 West 36th street on Monday, Sept. 18, in honor of Miss Altonice Thomas who will leave for Macon to attend school. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games, after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cillie Frazier. Those invited to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess were Misses Daisy Miller, Ardell Miller, Bessie McColloch, Julia Road, Vern Walker, Fern Guzman, Ursuline Belcher Uncle Mae Wilson, Elizabeth Green Berneta Green, Loraine Anderson, Jennie Mae Brown and Catherine Thomas. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE The Queen Esther Embroidery Circle met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, 333 East Taylor street, and had the pleasure of receiving the following members: Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Clara Oliver, Mrs. Rachel Doyle. After meeting the circle was ushered into the dining room where a daily repast was served. The circle will meet Tuesday at the residence of Miss Puzant, 505 West 31th street. MARRIED Announcement is here made of the marriage on Wednesday, May 30, 1922 of Frank A. Collier and Miss Betty Abernathy which took place at Valdosta. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Elizabeth Garey Davis announces the engagement of her daughter, Engonia Garey, to Mr. Perry Hamilton Nelson of Hartford, Conn. The marriage will take place at an early date. Mrs. Viola Gregory and Mrs. Eldith L. Wright entertained the participants of the one act play entitled "Leave it to the Mothers," at the home of Mrs. E. J. Wright and a few of their friends from 6 to 8:30 p.m., the following being present: Misses Rosea Hodges, Mand Patterson, Salina Warron, Jona Green Ruth Oliver, Gertrude Livingston, Marilyn Rita Dummore, Cornelia Berry, Dorothy Berry, Beatrice King, Namile L. Wright, Winfred V. Taylor, Ollie Mac Terrell, Mrs. Hattie Belle, Messrs. Edgar Hines, Thomas Epps, Paul Dummore, Edgar Blackshear, Henry Debro and Milton Wright. The ladies who served were Mrs. Viola Green, L. Lovett, M. Oliver L. Fuller. Rev. Daniel Wright Entertained Rev. Daniel Wright Entertained The Georgia, Social Link of Boston, Mass., entertained with a reception in honor of Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of First Bryan Baptist church, Savannah, Ga., at the residence of Mr. and Mr. Leslie G. Roachfoud (Claudia Allen). The home was decorated with astors, baby mist, and ferns. Along with the pretty dresses of the guests and members made it a pretty scene that will be long remembered by all. The Secretary Mrs. Roachfoud in introduced the president of the Club, Mrs. Nellie Waters who acted as mistress of ceremonies calling on each one present to say a few words of welcome. The guests then listened attentively to an address by the Rev. Wright which was responded to by the pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, Rev. C. A. Ward, Mrs. Mary Luck of the Pilgrim Progress Club spoke on coopera- SAVANNAH THEATRE MATINEE SAVANNAH Oct. 6th THEATRE Henry W. Savage presents The Spectacular Musical Comedy "The Merry Wido The Spectacular Musical Comedy Success "It Took the World by Storm" 40 Reserved Seats 75c; General Adm 50c plus tax. Seats on sale Tuesday ing at 6 a. m. 40 Reserved Seats 75c; General Admission 50c plus tax. Seats on sale Tuesday Morning at 6 a.m. tion, complimenting the Georgia Social Link for standing together in making the pastor's visit one long to be remembered. After a few remarks from the pastor's wife, Mrs. Ward, the president then invited the guests to the dining room where a table laden with good things to suit the inner man greeted them. Those present: Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Roachford, Mrs. Sarah Edwards, Mrs. Addle Washington, Mme. Elizabeth West, Rev. Susie Deveaux, Mrs. Mozelle Roberts, Misses Mary Blocker, Mary White, Viola Garret. Elizabeth Walker, Messrs West, Lorenge Green and B. Robinson and others. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Roachfort of Boston, Mass. accompanied perpph php pthpeiprp Mass. accompanied by their guest, Rev. Daniel Wright of Savannah, Ga., motored to New Port, R. L., on Sunday, Sept. 24 and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Robinson Payne formerly of Savannah, Ga. Congregational Mission School in Fort to Open The reopening of the Congregational Mission School in the old fort will be on Monday. The services of Mrs. Daisy E. Lewis have been secured. In addition to this work, she will conduct the social service activities of the church in this section. This work has been conducted for the past several years and has proven very satisfactory. The Congregational Kindergarten under Mrs. J. L. Jackson will ab- begin on Monday at the church. Airplanes In India Deroit, Mich. Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Now comes Dr. *Jabal Ali Shah*, a pundit of India, with a statement in his country airplanes were familiarly known 24 centuries ago. Representations of them, he says, are found in rock sculptures dating back to 500 B. C. in Southern India. Indeol (so he declares), "flying carriage" are spoken of in Brahmin books written even earlier than that. A stirring piece of literature, written about 700 B. C., tells how Rowan, king of Ceylon, flew over an enemy army and dropped bombs, causing many casualties. Eventually he was taken and his "flying carriage" fell into the hands of the Hindu chieftlefu, Ranchauder, who flew in it all the way from Ceylon to his capital at Ajubla, in Northern India. In the Mahabharatta, one of the oldest of Brahmin classics, mention is made of the gift of a flying machine by a King to a brother monarch as a token of friendship. The bombs spoken of in the story of Rawun are called "explosive trochas," which, the tale explains were thrown down upon the heads of the enemy. Three Killed In Edwardsville, Ill., Sept. 26th (Preston News Service)—Three persons were killed and two injured last Thursday when the Illinois Traction train collided with an automobile. One coach was overturned by the impact and two sleeping cars were derailed. The other cars remained on the tracks. The dead were in the automobile and the injured were on the train. Those killed were: Thomas and George Naylor and John Peterman. The injured: Abe Tessler, of St. Louis and Miss Helen Jones of Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 6th AND NIGHT he Widow" c; General Admission Sale Tuesday Morn- Auto Accident Newark, N. J., Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Susie Woodridge, twenty-three years old, colored of No. 12 Hartford Street, Newark, confessed to the slaying of her four-year old stepson, Alexander Woodridge, according to the police. The boy died in the Newark City Hospital last Friday night from poisoning. According to the police the woman declared that she was lonesome for her nine-year-old son, born while she was still unmarried, and in her home in Prospect, Virginia. Her boy is living with her mother. The little Woodridge boy, according to the alleged confession, recently suffered a fractured left arm. An infection set in and the woman was compelled to nurse the boy. She rebelled at this. Woman Hurt In Auto Accident Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 27th (Preston News Service)—Mrs. Rebecca Knox, aged 30 years, of 2330 LaPlace street, suffered several lacerations about the face and body last Wednesday afternoon when a large truck collided with the taxicab in which she was riding, in Wylie avenue near Washington street. The driver of the taxicab escaped injury, Mrs. Knox was taken to the Mercy hospital where her injuries were treated. Burned Motorcycle David Perry faced Recorder Schwartz this morning on a charge of larceny of a motorcycle and burning it on the Augusta Road. The motorcycle belonged to James E. Dover, white; County Officer Rowan made the arrest. Perry claimed that he borrowed the motorcycle, from a man whose name he didn't remember and only knew a few days, and that he rode the motorcycle and ran into a ditch leaving it, not knowing that it had burned. He was remanded to city court. ANUSEMENTS Oct. 5. Monday—Fall dance at Imperial Club. Admission 25 cents. Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE. CHICAGO, IL. 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 J. A. MONGIN, Proprietor Nearly 14 Years of S Money! Money! for honest localDeputies and FieldWork sion, contract for producers. sary, as we train our work Grand Temple of the U.B. of Street, Savannah, Ga. You Is the place to eat. The quality lead 507 WEST BR Phone 9392 WELCOME TO WH MADAME TR Years of Sueccessful money! for honest men and w and FieldWorkers. Big sale for producers. Previous exp train our workers. Write t of the U.B. of A., S. G. T. B. nah, Ga. Young e to eat. The path to quality leads to our d 7 WEST BROAD STRE e 9392 H. G. Your E TO WHITE AND DAME TRUDA PALM 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. WELCOME TO WHITE AND COLORED The World's Mystery MADAME TRUDA was not taught or learned talent to read your life. She uses the system of an able; she has pointed the way out of difficulties to cost for others. Why not you? Don't think all palmists are alike. There are kinds. Come and be convinced. She can tell you the and FUTURE. She tells if the one you love is true who and when you will marry; she tells you how to one you love. Don't think you must live the life of tune. Thousands are happy. Why not you? We colored. Don't fail to see her. Satisfaction guaran ISLE OF HOPE, Across from RUDA was not taught or learned her life. She uses the system of annotated the way out of difficulties to Why not you? All palmists are alike. There are all he convinced. She can tell you that she tells if the one you love is true you will marry; she tells you how to don't think you must live the life of those are happy. Why not you? Will it to see her. Satisfaction guaran HOPE, Across from MADAME TRUDA was not taught or learned but born with gifted talent to read your life. She uses the system of an ancient race of people; she has pointed the way out of difficulties to happiness and success for others. Why not you? Don't think all palmists are alike. There are good and bad of all kinds. Come and be convinced. She can tell you the PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE. She tells if the one you love is true or false; tells you who and when you will marry; she tells you how to win the one you love. Don't think. you must live the life of trouble and misfortune. Thousands are happy. Why not you? Welcome to white or colored. Don't fail to see her. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges ISLE OF HOPE, Across from Pavalion-1t APARTMENT FOR RENT-Lower apartment, six rooms and bath, all modern conveniences. 75135 Gwinnett street, East. Apply L. E. Williams Co., Wage Earners Bank Building. 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 courses in dress making, crochet, heading and costume designing. Term begins October 3. 1922. Mine. Katturlins School of Dressmaking. 911 Jefferson street, Savannah, Ga. 923. 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 porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt. St. Louis. FOR RENT—One large furnished room at 621 W. Gwinnett street. MOVED—The lodging house of Mrs. Sallie B. Cummings has been moved from 505 W. Huntingdon street to her well appointed 12 room house at 412 Montgomery street, just remodeled. First class accommodations—9-29. SALESMEN—Call on stores with fast selling article. 35 per cent exhibition. You keep deposit. Live wirless assured permanent position and big earnings 1309 Flatiron Building, New York. FOR RENT—Furnished room nicely furnished in quiet, private family, all convenience, excellent locality one or two gentlemen or young matredi 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 9-30-22. PENSIONS—All Wars: J. S. Detwiler, 395 E. Street, Washington, D. C—1t. FOR SALE—Reo Seven Passenger touring car. Terms to Reliable parties Apply Tribune Office. FOR RENT—Front room with the use of dining room and kitchen to couple or just the front room to gentleman. Apply 120 W. 43rd street—It 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 Sueccessful 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 the path to service and s to our door ROAD STREET H. G. Young, Prop. ITE AND COLORED JDA PALMIST AND ADVISER right or learned but born with gifted the system of an ancient race of pro- of difficulties to happiness and suc- like. There are good and bad of all we can tell you the PAST, PRESENT you love is true or false; tells you tells you how to win the one of the tell live the life of trouble and misfor- ay not you? Welcome to white or assistance guaranteed or no charges loss from Pavalion-1t as the cancerous malady of the national body. They would amputate the afflicted member and leave the body maimed for life, but Abraham Lincoln understood the wisdom and philosophy of the greatest of all thinkers: "If thy right hand offend thee, cut it off and cast it from thee" but not for the sake of the cutting off and the casting away, but only because it is better that one member should perish than that the whole body be destroyed. No skillful surgeon will operate upon a patient until his body is built up to the point of endurance and existence where it will withstand the shock of the operation. "Free the slave and free him now," cried the inflamed antislavery advocate. Because he delayed and hesitated upon the directors of the corporation inspected the ship in the New York harbor last week, and it is understood that favorable negotiations for the vessel are still in progress. Prior to the conference at the Shipping Board, the group o flushest men hell an extended conference with Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois who is chairman of the committee in charge of the program for carrying out the government's treaty with Haiti. The subject of cooperation with reference to bringing about better understanding and conditions with Haiti and the government was discussed thoroughly. Senator McCormick stated that the effort to be of service to Haiti would have his most hearty sympathy. tated they accused him of moral in- With the practical consummation of difference and cowardice. But they the Haitian loan; the subject of Haiti only, saw in part and prophesied in again comes to the fore in a most live-part Abraham Lincoln foresaid the 15 manner. The Associated Negro outcome as a. whose. What profit Press can state on the highest author would have been an abortive attempt that announcements will soon be to free the Negro if I Union had made with reference to a program for been destroyed if I can save the Haiti, and the appointment of those Union by retaining slavers. I will do from the United States who will assist in carrying out the program. in the whole continent of Africa. Ma. It was generally conceded, bovver hogany, palm oil, cocoanut, rubber, by sympathizers of the Scott ticket, cocoa trees - abound here in great that Wright had the better of the sit- CORRESPONDING EMANUEL PATION PROGRAMATION derstood that they must stay here while he went yonder. He vouch-safed to them only as much of his secret as was appropriate to their understanding. Immediately after the battle of Antletam, it is said that with hands behind his back, he walked up and down the cabinet room, oblittous of the presence of his advisors, and indulged in inner, grownings of the spirit too deep for vocal utterance. But finally he ejaculated: "I promised God, I promised God, I promised God that if he would give me victory at Antletam, I would do this thing." The Emanuelpation Proclamation was a covenant made in Heaven. It was submitted to the cabinet for its information only as a vow already registered on High. After receiving the sanction of Heaven upon this Proclamation, he no more thought of submitting it to the consideration of the council of his advisers than Moses dreamed of submitting the Ten Commandments to the approval of the host which he led. Bebold a man without animosity or bitterness of soul! He had no special love and no particular hatred. He freed the Negro without loving him and subdued the South without hating it. "With charity for all and malice toward none", was the moral axiom upon which his mind moved. His devotion 'surpassed the ordinary human understanding. Others knew in part and loved in part; he comprehended the whole. His contemporaries thought in fractions, he in integers. He was the only one in forty millions who understood that the whole was greater than any of its parts. No local prejudices or sectional aspirities could warp him from this axiomatic truth. The sure knowledge of the sage, the moral sense of the saint and the practical wisdom of the statesman were his. The hasty local surgeon advised immediate abolition of slavery as the cancerous malody of the na national body. They would amputate the afflicted member and leave the body malmed for life, but Abraham Lincoln understood the wisdom and philosophy of the greatest of all thinkers: "If thy right hand offend thee, cut it off and cast it from thee" but not for the sake of the cutting off and the casting away, but only because it is better that one member should perish than that the whole body be destroyed. No skillful surgeon will operate upon a patient until his body is built up to the point of endurance and existence where it will withstand the shock of the operation. "Free the slave and free him now," cried the inflamed antislavery advocate. Because he delayed and hesitated they accused him of moral difference and cowardice. But they only saw in part and prophesied in part Abraham Lincoln foresee the outcome as a whole. What proof would have been an abortive attempt to free the Negro if it union had been destroyed? "If can save the Union by retaining slavery, I will do it." "If I can save the Union by destroying slavery. I will do it". "If I can save it part slave and part free, I will do it." This was the utterance of a sagacious and farseeing statesmanship. But immediately his moral genius asserted itself and forced him to register the impulse of his son: And yet I wish that all men might be freed. The moment he discovered that the national body had developed the moral resistance to withstand the shock he issued the Emancipation Proclamation. He knew as none others knew when the psychological moment arrived. The Proclamation was issued with a timeliness of intuitive wisdom not too soon nor yet too late. The Negro race is accustomed to celebrate the first of January as the date of their deliverance, but the great word was issued on the 22nd of September and marked the beginning of all that we are and all that we hope to be on the American continent. Let every Negro with unalloyed devotion and reverence of spirit bow in honor of the name of Abraham Lincoln, the great Emancipator who freed the Negro and saved the Nation. BUSINESS INCREASING has all been subscribed for and paid in. Recently the company has authorized a bond issue for $250,000, the money derived from this source to be used in the purchase of building supplies, a saw mill machinery, equipment for a chain of stores, transportation expense for a staff of skilled workmen and a working capital. The outlook is particularly bright here because of the 90 year lease which the African Union Company has acquired on 120 square miles of one of the potentially richest countries in the whole continent of Africa. Mahogany, palm oil, cocoaunt, rubber, cocoa trees-abound here in great --- abundance. Added to this are the in- crease Manganoan deposits in the world beside gold bearing districts the wealth of which can not be measured in values at this time because of their extent and present lack of adequate machine equipment. As it is the re- sources can safely be placed at mil- lions of dollars in available actual wealth. Recent discoveries of alley, tin and nsphalt deposits in this territory comprising the land holdings of this company have added materially to the potential wealth of the company. Thus from a small beginning practically only the dream of a young Negro architect and engineer, Charles W. Chapel pelle has made connections with the U. S. Steel Corporation to the extent of a contract for 100,000 tons of Manganese a year for the use in their extensive plants. $800,000 worth of the finest grades of mahogany are now nwailing shipment to the United States and Europe. In fact, the volume of prospective business is so large that it will be necessary for the two steam ship companies now plying ships between this country and foreign ports to add to their present carrying power just as quickly as is practicable. The president of the African Union Company is Charles W. Chappelle, architect and engineer formerly of Pittsburgh, U. S. A.; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., first vice president; Major R. R. Jackson, Chicago, second vice president; Joseph L. Jones, Cincinnati, O., secretary and treasurer and Dr. Emmitt J. Scott, Howard University. Washington, D. C., chairman of board of directors. The people of the United States desiring to get a fuller knowledge of the operations and standing of the company can do so by communicating with John E. Banks, 200 Broadway, New York City. OVERSEAS NAVAGA- TION CORPORATION (Continued from Page 1) agreed upon. The directors of the cor- portation inspected the ship in the New York harbor last week, and it is understood that favorable negotiations for the vessel are still in progress. Prior to the conference at the Ship- ping Board, the group o f business men hell an extended conference with Sen-ator Medill McCormick of Illinois who is chairman of the committee in charge of the program for carrying out the government's treaty with Haiti. The subject of cooperation—with reference to bringing about better understand- ing and conditions with Haiti and the government was discussed thoroughly. Senator McCormick stat- ted that the effort to be of service to Haiti would have his most hearty, sympathy. With the practical consumption of the Haitian loan, the subject of Haiti again comes to the fore in a most liveli- manner. The Associated Negro Press can state on the highest authori- ty that announcements will soon be made with reference to a program for Haiti, and the appointment of those from the United States who will assist in carrying out the program. It is known that the Senate Committee, under Senator McComick and the State Department are hard at work on the personnel of American citizens who will join in the Haitian efforts. It is further known that President Harding is in active sympathy with the efforts being, put forth to be of service to the resourceful southern republic. The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was manifested throughout. President Wright made a statement reviewing the work he had done since the organization of the association. At the conclusion of his remarks, he announced the house in order for election and turned the chair over to Dr. B. W. S. Daniels to act as supervisor. This however was much to the dissatisfaction of the opposition and a turmoil started which could be distinctly heard on the streets, notwithstanding the meeting was being held on the third floor of the Seabrooks building. So great was the confusion that many of the members left the meeting before learning the final results. It is stated that the objection to Dr. Daniels presiding over the election was raised by Gabe Washington who appeared to have been floor leader for the opposition and which brought a general howl from the supporters of Scott who contended that the chairman he elected. Vain efforts were made to restore order and after repeated raps of the gavel by President Wright who had again resumed the chair, he put one over on the opposition. by declaring that the election was called off on account of disorder and that all officers would hold over until September of next year. Thus closed the election of the South Carolina Beneyolent Association. It was generally conceded, however by sympathizers of the Scott ticket, that Wright had the better of the sit- When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension Wilson and would have won by at least a 3 to 1 vote over his opponent had the election been held. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) dent Wiley is the great interest on the part of the old students in building up by encouraging new students to come. Athletics will receive due encourag- wil largely be in fact. Games have already been scheduled with Payne, Benedict and Florida State. Transportation to the school will be on the cars. It is being planned to organize a parent teachers association which with the faculty will cooperate ment and support. The old lineup in developing more and more the modern student life. Meldrim auditorium is being pushed to completion in order that it might accommodate the boys and girls this year. At least three rooms will be ready when school opens. On Monday morning from 9 to 10 the following program will be rendered: Welcome Address—By the President. Muscle—Pollen's Orchestra Address—Editor E. W. Sherman. Muscle—Pollen's Orchestra. Solo—Miss Belle Brown. Remark—E. A. Williams and directors of various departments. Muscle—Pollen's Orchestra. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public to attend the above program and spend the day. WASHINGTONIANS UP IN ARMS (Continued from Page 1) In charge of public buildings and grounds, had selected a small area at the eastern end of the island as the site for the bathing beach for colored people. He had authorized building operations to begin early last spring, but finally discontinued because of the strong opposition brought to bear by leading race men and women of the District of Columbia. G. W. COUNSELLOR (Continued from Page 1) saluted the officers and the audience. Then she stood for a moment as if that tall and graceful form was sizing up the caliber of her hearers. She was gowned in a well fitting black taffetta silk which hung becoming from the collar to the helix over her form, and so fashioned as to allow her perfect freedom of movement in her quick and decisive gestures; for, indeed, the madam is highly dramatic. No traces of mixed blood seem to course through her veins, but is a fine representative apparently of that highly intelligent group of natives that inhabit the west coast of Africa. Her face is oval shape, something on the order of the Toussaint type with a mouth full of glaming white teeth, the rows broken with a gold one here and there. Her countenance easily passes, while talking from the extremely grave to that of disgust, pleasure or merriment. Mrs. Jones spoke one hour and a quarter, and not a single person, even the children could be found asleep. She addressed her remarks to the Courts urging them to make their ethics of conduct in dealing with one another parallel to the Bible standard. Her attribute to father and mother in addressing herself to the young people brought tears to many eyes. Her advice to those in married life was full of importance and significance. Her address was brief, but comprehensive and easily detailed the complexion of the audience. Ravv M.Danford worked hard to put on a local program, and he happily succeeded. Mrs. Mary A. Gimar did her part in assisting her residee pastor of the A. M. E. church training a chorus which did creditable singing. GlennHigh school was represented by the principal, Prof. H. H. Thwaite who sang a well taken solo. "Asleep In The Deep." Mrs. Cobb principal of the C. M. E. church Cobb Institute responded to Madame Jones in a timely address. With closing remarks by the Look for "The Place of Service" Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentlemen- Work called for and Delivered Paris, Sept. 20 (Crusader Service)—While threatening war clouds are gathering heavily in the near Eastern sky, where the armies of British Imperialism are attempting to block the patriot Turkish Nationalist army, lead by Mustapha Kemal, fresh from his victories over the Greeks, news comes from Northern Africa of a war of another kind, in which Moroccan mountain tribes are vallantly fighting with knives and clunks of rock torn from their rugged hillsides against troops armed with machine guns, air bombs and all the latest machinery of modern warfare with which the French invading army is armed in its efforts to deprive the heroe Moroccan of their liberty. In the wild, mountainous country, heavily veiled by thick mists which hamper observation and render naval attack almost impossible, the French have been wounded in many fierce hand to hand battles with the warlike Chelus trilie. Only in the plans is French control possible at the present time when all the country is stirred by the news of the brilliant victories of Mustapha Kemal over the troops of Greece. The situation in Morocco is typical of the situation in many other French African colonies and particularly in the British colonies. The British and French Foreign Officers are deeply concerned over these militant evidences of the solidarity of the Islamic World in whose ranks are included the fiercest and bravest of the tribes of Africa and Asia. pastor, Rev. Danford, the meeting was adjourned. Madame Jones was then taken to the par-sonage where the officers, members and friends mingled in a social way to the time of ice cream, punch and sake. Issue Between Shopmen Explained New York City, Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Under the caption, "Simple to Women," the New York Wall Street Journal said recently regarding the matter of the shop strikers being given their loafer places in the services. 31. Four cook leaves your room a.m. between breakfast and the noon meal, leaving the dishes dirty and the kitchen a mess. "And you hire to do the work another cook, who qualifies and serves in spite of the brickbats hurled by her predecessor kicketing your front gate, "And after six weeks' inability to shut off your meals the cook who left wants you to take her back and discharge the who came to help you saying that she had not quit your services, but merely suspended work, and is still in your employ with her rights unimpaired—". "That explains the issue of today be tween the railroad management and the striking shopmen. The women can understand if the men, particularly the politicians, cannot." Hotel Tattler Meeting With Great Suces With Great Success New York City Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—The Hotel Tattler, the new illustrated weekly, is meeting with unusual success. Its circulation is declared by its publishers to be increasing by leaps and bounds. The Tattler is attractively "made up" and is being regarded as the first genuine illustrated weekly-published by members of the race. It surely is "going big." Boy Accidently Kills Playmate Luflin, Texas, Sept. 27th (Associated Negro Press)—A seventeen-year-old Negro boy shot and killed his playmate of the same age at the Luflin sawmill Friday. The two were playing and the gun was not thought to be loaded. New York City, Sept. 27th (Associat ed Negro. Press)—In a recent letter sent to the World, a southern white woman complains: "Four years ago when I came to live in New York I had no idea such feeling existed against the South. Once in a long time in the South a very old person who experienced some of the emultations of the war will be heard to express himself or herself when one of the younger generation will say, "That Is over and better forgotten." 3000 In Emancipation Celebration Parade Columbus, O. Sept 26th (Preston News Service)—Representatives of all the fraternal organizations here were included in the 3000 Negroes who paraded here on Friday morning in the celebration exercises in commemoration of Emancipation Day. The parade started at 10 o'clock and proceeded through the principal streets of the city, breaking up at the fair grounds where splendid speeches were made by leading members of the race. The principal address was delivered by Attorney Sully James, of Springfield. Races and other field sports and various athletic contests were included in. Drove 60 Miles Per Washington, D. C., Scot 2011 (Preston News Service)—Albert R. Price, charged with Spedding, was tried before a jury in Traffic Court here on Thursday and convicted. The court set the fine at $50 or fifty days in jail. Price paid the fine. According to Policeman Nicola. Price came south on Georgia avenue, running at fifty miles an hour or more. The officer said that he closed Price on his motor cycle for fifteen blocks and then failed to overtake him. Nicola says the motor cycle does not have a speedometer on it, but was geared to make eighty miles an hour. The policeman said that in the long run the failed to get any closed to Price than a block. It is said that Price owns a high powered automobile and is very fond of driving at a high rate of speed. "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; chances, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spirits, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR SILK, TODAY, for book containing the THREE MICHELLE SECRET- questions answered FREE WITH LOOK (dame for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for confidential sales about her WORK. SHAGE GRAY DALONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Nenton this paper). WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM What's Is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THIORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIF, COLLEE West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material BURBER HEELS A SPECIAL TV Pricess Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9248 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage earners Bank Building $490 Gulbransen Trade Mark GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT; Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP. PAINT JOHN G. Congress & G. BUT ss & Wh JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker INDIANOLA Hair Straightener Every objectionable feature to a pro- come in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair No Hot Combs on INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the ha- less. DONT DELAY, GET A JAR OF For sale at all Drug Store Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE UND PROPRIET ESSIE MONROE AND TOLAND J. E. Lady Attendant . 611 Charles H. Royal and Stubb C G. H. BOWEN, R Lightener and B ure to a preparation makes the hair soft and Combs or Hot- ing to the hair and so- SET A JAR OF INDIAN Drug Stores ..... Service UNERAL HOME E UNDERTA PROPRIETORS E MONROE EDWAR AND OLAND J. EDWARDS t. 611 West and Stubb C. Pughsle Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND. TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE WOODS TOWN BAL Our rental department is the best. He ed people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523- Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. is the best. Headquarter free. 523 West 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 er and Beautifier a preparation of this nature over- hair soft and easy to control. or Hot Irons the hair and scain. Absolutely Harm OF INDIANOLA NOW Stores ...Price 50 Cents Price Consideration REAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS RIETORS BROE EDWARDS AND J. EDWARDS 611 West Broad Street bb C. Pughsley, Embalmers REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house therefore you will be wise to come to ning whose special business is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from miking a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of you life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Headquarters for homes for color 3 West Broad Street BUTLER'S Yours of the 6th inst. is in hand. In tion Agent, Mrs. E. Conyers Stripling reply, allow me to say, that the short Miss Juanita Conyers, the District courses held here were a great help Agent spoke on Home Demonstration to our people. Many came after the Club work and congratulated the meme- meeting asking when another such members on their organization. meeting would be held. They are will- Mrs. Anna Harris, President of the JOHNSON HOME INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE SITUATED AT PLAINS GA, R. F. D. "Archery", was founded and is operated by Bishop William Decker Johnson, for the poorer classes of Negro children and for all those who cannot send their children to the schools whose terms for tuition, board, etc., are higher. The following courses are offered: Primary, Public and Normal School, Sewing, Cooking, Handicraft, Music, both Vocal and Instrumental, Art Needle Work, Bible and Missionary Training Board ..... $7.00 per mo. Dressmaking ..... 1.00 per mo. 1st and 3rd Gandes ..... 5.0 per mo. Cooking ..... 1.00 per mo. 4th and 5th Grades ..... 7.5 per mo. Instrumental Music ..... 1.50 per mo. 6th and 7th Grades ..... 1.00 per mo. Above th 7th ..... 1.50 per mo. Vocal Music ..... 1.00 per mo. Each child is expected to bring the following articles: Sheets pillow cases quilts, table napkins (at least two of each) and white sash curtains for one window, comb, hair brush, towels, soap, tooth powder, brush. For further information, write Bishop or Mrs. William Decker Johnson, Plains, Ga., R. F. D. "Archery". Johnson Home Industrial College. School opens September 28th, 1922 FARM NEWS ```markdown ``` FARMER'S INSTITUTES During the year 1921 four short courses were conducted with an attendance of around 150 boys and girls and 215 men and women. This year there is a marked improvement in the number of meetings conducted, attendance of juniors and adults, and the course of study taught along with practical demonstrations. Beginning July 2nd through September 6th there were ten short courses and fourteen institute meetings held; with an attendance of 1,025 juniors and 2,381 adults. It is our aim to enroll every farm boy and girl, in some of the various agricultural clubs and intelligently direct their work and activities in a definite and constructive manner. The enrollment campaign carried on by agents in March and April resulted in doubling the number of junior club members, with each agent having, no less than 100 members enrolled in club work. The short course and Farmer's Institutes are designed to give information and inspiration in very definite and practical ways having the assistance of experts from the Georgia State College of Agriculture to give lectures and demonstrations in line with projects being conducted by county agents and farmers. Work and play are the forewords of these meetings. Besides giving out information in canning, cooking, handicraft, sewing, household management, making screen windows and doors, hot beds and self feeders for poultry and chicks; recreational features were attached. Games songs, yells and hikes were taught, adding much interest and enthusiasm. The interest and cooperation shown in these meetings by county officials, business and professional men, and county farm organizations bespeak an increasing desire on the part of these forces to see better farming methods taught and assimilated throughout their respective counties. The greater part of the expense incurred in conducting these meetings was cared for by the above mentioned forces. Theatre operators opened their doors, and showed agricultural films without charge. Citizens furnished automobile rides in visiting sections of the counties. Civic and Women Federations gave added entertainment in the form of concerts and socials. The following are letters coming from college presidents, school principals and community club leaders, expressing their endorsement to the short course movement. Georgia State Ind. College, Savannah, Gergla, September 12, 1922. The Georgia State Industrial College is always ready to open her doors to your short courses. They touch the vital spots in rural advancement. Sincerely, Signed, C. G. Wiley, Pres. Americus Institute, Americus, Georgia, August 11, 1922 Mr. Alva Tabor, Savannah, Georgia Dear Sir: I have your letter of recent date and in reply would say, the pleasure is value in entertaining you. I think very much of the short course and was very much impressed with the indication shown on the part of the students in the interest in attending board ing school. County Training School, McDonough, Georgia September 7th, 1922 Prof. Alva Tabor, State Ind, College Savannah, Georgia. Dear Sir: Yours of the 6th inst. is in hand. In reply, allow me to say, that the short courses held here were a great help to our people. Many came after the meeting asking when another such meeting would be held. They are will- JOHNSON HOME INI SITUATED AT PLAINS GA., R. F. D. ated by Bishop William Decker John children and for all those who cann themselves. Our meeting on the 22nd ult. was well attended, and we organized six or seven communities. I will send the list of officers to you and Mr. Lee soon. The men said they learned so much in the first meeting, until they wanted all the information they can get on "better methods of farming." I think the meeting was timely and instructive and educational. Much was done by having it here. You will always have my heartiest support when you come this way. Wishing you much success and hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, Yours truly, Signed, W. C. Strickland, Principal. Rockmart, Georgia September 8, 1922 Mr. Alva Tabor, Savannah, Georgia. Dear Sir: Yours of a few days ago has been received and the contents noted. I would say in reference to the short course conducted in our county during August was with out a parallel and the advancement made in every department since last year. And we can't say too much in your and Miss Conyers and Miss Mathis praise for the way in which you conducted the several departments. These meetings are looked forward to with great interest by our people and your service in these meetings and your help and assistance in the work of our farm bureau is inestimable. The Polk County Farm Bureau is now past the experimental stage and the best farmers in the country are members and take great interest in the work of it. We are learning to work by a system and each meeting is more largely attended by a better class of farmers and we are always proud to have you present at our meetings. Trusting that you are well and enjoy life. 143 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. September 14, 1922 Dear Agent: I have just received your letter of September 6th. I am very sorry it was delayed. I really enjoyed attenting the short course, it being my first time, only wish it had lasted longer. I also learned how to bake cakes, and also can in jars and tins. I have really been benefited by the short course for since then I have canned for my mother Okra, and am plaining to put up several other vegetables. Boy's for club work, Signed Bessie McCullough. Route 1, Box 340, Savannah, Ga., September 8th, 1922. Mr. B. S. Atkins, Ga. State College, Savannah, Ga. Hear Sir. This is my first year attending the short course. The speakers told us lots of good things—how boys and girls should grow up to be good. I also learned how to tell the different breed of hogs by certain marks and spots; how to take care of a dalry cow how to tell when they are good milkers; how to select seed corn; how to care for poultry and which is the best breed for laying and table use. I like my trip there very much. Hope to be there next year. Yours for club work. Signed Isane Steels HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB ORGANIZED AT FAIRVIEW At the home of Mrs. Willie Figgers on September 18th a home demonstration club was organized with fourteen members, the following persons were elected as officers, President, Mrs. Cell Mills; Vice President, Mrs. Willie Figgers; Secretary, Mrs. Maria West; Treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Perry; Chapain, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson; Chapain, Mrs. W. Worthen. The program of work for the club was outlined by the Home Demonstra- tion Agent, Mrs. E. Conyers Stripling. Miss Juanita Conyers, the District Agent spoke on Home Demonstration Club work and congratulated the members on their organization. Mrs. Anna Harris, President of the INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE D. "Archery", was founded and is opera- son, for the poorer classes of Negro not send their children to the schools are higher. The following courses are I School, Sewing, Cooking, Handicraft, Art Needle Work, Bible and Missionary Dressmaking 1.00 per mo. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street White Bluff club and Mrs Rina Miller the club's secretary gave two very encouraging talks on club work After the meeting the members passed to the spacious dining room where they were served by the hostess delicious salads, cream and cake. Colored Farmers Study Boll Weevil A party of thirty farmers from Troupe, Merriwether, Spaulding, Pike Newton, Rockdale and Clarke counties spent Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week studying the effect of the use of calcium of arsenate on the boll weevil as a destructive agency to kill the boll weevil so that cotton might be made. The party gotten up by S. H. Lee, demonstration agent of Spandling county assisted by agents, W. R. King, Troupe county and Wn. W. Hatcher, Rockdale county and was headed by State Agent R. A. Williams of Savannah. The party visited demonstrations in ten counties where calcium of arsenate was used to destroy the holl weevil and was thoroughly convinced that cotton can be made by the proper application of calcium of arsenate. Early Tuesday morning Agent Wm R. King left LaGrange with a party of farmers and was joined at Griffin by Agents S. H. Lee, D. A. Williams and farmers from Spalding, and Pike counties. A study was made of the pepper factory at Griffin and the party proceeded to Covington, where three hours were spent at the famous Lumford's grass farm which is rated by the United State- Department experts as one of the best in America. Mr. Lumford explained to the party his methods of growing beef cattle on permanent pastures. His cattle were as fine as can be found in Georgia and ten farmers in the party requested their agents to get seed so they could begin a pasture this fall. Agent Wm. W. Hatcher joined the party at Covington with farmers from Rockdale and Newton counties and proceeded to Clarke county. Agent P. H. Stone with a party of farmers met the party in Walton county and escorted them to Athens, several stops were made to examine fields where calcium of arsenate was used and the results were so evident that a casual observer could easily see that where the cotton was treated from a half to three fourths of a bale would be produced per acre on the other hand where the cotton was not treated a bale would not be produced on four or five acres. The party reached Athens Tuesday night and was royally entertained by Jerusal Baptist Institute, Prof. Lyons the President gave the party his per- The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations quickly make dull hair unattractive hair doubly beautiful abundant. soft, glossy, fluffy. Stop hair from falling out. Cures dandruff, itching ing scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Hygienic treatment and preparations will grow hairon bald heads. Made with pure essential oil. 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The party visited the experimental test farm of the Georgia State College of Agriculture where one hour was spent studying the effect of calcium or arsenate upon all varieties of cotton grown in Georgia. It was clearly shown that good results were obtained on all varieties where calcium of arsenate was used. Wednesday the party visited the famous Teacher's Training and Industrial Institute forwarded and headed by Mrs. J. C. Jackson Harris where the farmers were shown the effect of a good school upon the community. Here a delightful luncheon was served Prof. S. H. Lee gave an interesting demonstration on caponizing. Thursday night the party proceeded to Jackson county where J. H. Deadwiller gave a supper at his county home near Center. A stereoptical lecture was given for the community. While at Athens the party visited Jerual Baptist Institute and East Athens school. the party visited the Training and Indus-warded and headed Jackson Harris where is shown the effect of upon the community. The Norm rallied were taken and im made for transfus Wednesday. It is good chance to live. While at Athens, Dr. W. H. Harris, Prof. and Mrs. S. P. Harris, W. P. Kenny, James Pierce, J. H. Deadweller, John Turner, Joe Telfair, W. D. Glen, Prof. Lyons and Prof. and Mrs. P. H. Stone entertained royally. The farmers in the party left Athens Thursday imputed with the idea that they could raise cotton under the holl weevil conditions. Prof. P. H. Johnson the first Negro farm demonstration agent to work in Georgia was in the party. 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Mrs. A I W A V S A S K E O R NU THE BREAD THAT YOUR GRO schafen John LOLL BY FOUR REAL you owe it to your Their appearance eye. Their aroma and They warm your exceedingly low The Havana toba choicest grown. NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHI YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker John Ruskin HILT BY HAND CIGAR OUR REASONS WHY owe it to yourself to smoke them: appearance gladdens your aroma and taste bring that warm your heart by their' ceedingly low price. Havana tobacco used is the richest grown. 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every where. L. LEWIS N.Y. Largest In 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. with Fisk University, which will be played in Nashville, Tenn. The schedule includes seven games beginning with the Knox Institute game on October 7. Howard and Lincoln Washington, D. C. Sept. 22—The Howard University at Washington, D. C., and Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Pa., have revised their business arrangements for athletic events, placing them on the same basis as the larger universities of the country; that is, the Department of Physical Education of each school shares in the net proceeds from the games played between them each year. The old basis whereby the visiting team secured only its expenses has been revised so that hereafter the entertaining school shall receive 60 per cent and the visiting school 40 per cent. This new understanding and arrangement goes into effect this year. At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Howard University, a program of advisory relationship was worked out. The Advisory Council which was provided for in the adopted recommendations will be composed of the faculty of the Department of Physical Education, five students, and three members of the Alumni Association. Major M. T. Dean, head of the Department of Physical Education, will be shortly calling into conference the Advisory Council. The Alumni represent tatives are: Dr. Harold C. Stratton, Washington, D. C.; Dr. H. H. Washington, Newark, New Jersey, and James M. Carter, Washington, D. C. "Already at Howard things are beginning to take definition shape with respect to the coming football program. Coach Morrison began practice in carp est on September 11th with a fine bunch of "huskles." Quite a large number of the "old warriors" have not returned as yet but during the coming week practically all will have reported With the old boys back in togs and the splendid recruits from the Freshman squad of last year, the prospects for a winning team for Howard's 1922 season seem bright. NEGRO KNOCKS OUT FRENCH IDQL (Continued from Page One) plough Europe. Later it was announced Siki will challenge Jack Demi- seyat Georges entered the ring a heavy favorite and still the idol of France. Before the end of the fourth round the idol had fallen, literally and figurative ly. Floored for a count in the third, his later attempts to foul were greeted with jeers and curses from his followers. Knocked out in the sixth he was carried away with the hoots, catcalls and whistling of 30,000 of his countrymen ringing in his ears, while his grinning conqueror was hoisted high on the shoulders of new-found admirers. The Buffalo Stadium was packed when Sikl entered the ring. He got a cordial, sympathetic reception, for every one knew Georges had only con- FOR Two-Story House Electri 512 HARTRID L.E. WILLIAMS COMPANY --- with the right and their lives in betting. While these kindly persons were mentally measuring the Senegalese for his coffin, Georgeous Georges bounded into the ring, beaming, shaking, his hands blithely above his head, smiling his lovely white teeth smile to his Parisian friends and dressed in silk and satin just, as he was at Jersey City. But the throng did not rise too well to his infectious personality. True, he got a big 'hand', but many were silent, remembering that Carpentier has fought little in France and seldom for charity. As the gong sounded, the spectators settled back to watch a short instructive boxing lesson given by Prof. Carpenter. Even Sikl seemed to feel he was in for a bad beating; he had not even trained systematically for the match. Both men seemed to be in excellent condition, however, although Georges was a bit thin and pale. His black opponent was a picture of power, his muscles rippling under the ebony skin. In three years of fighting he only been beaten once, but has already earned the reputation of being unhurtable and unskillful. During the first two rounds Carpentier repeatedly landed his "terrible right" on Sikl's jaw, but the Negro did not even seem to be even jarred by Europe's best punch. Still Carpentier smiled confidently. But in the third the Negro suddenly seemed to realize that he had nothing to fear and from then on the fight slowly degenerated into a slugging contest, with Sikl having the better of every exchange. Both men took counts in the third, but after that all Carpentier's skill could not stave off quick defeat. In the fourth Georges was battered unmercifully as the Senegalese became more and more confident. The end of the fifth found the Frenchman a beaten man, hardly able to stand. To ward the end both were fighting in fury, the champion enraged by impending defeat, the Negro angered at the foul blows-struck at him. Then came the end. Georgeous Georges was lying on the canvas, his bloody face caressing, the floor while the Senegalese, smiling and unblemished, stood above him. (Continued from Page One) called that many times before. He is masterful, and he has accomplished wonderful things in a financial way. In one section of the city there are fifty beautiful dwellings in process of construction, being erected by the Service Corporation; these will be occupied as homes by colored people. The Service Corporation was organized by Mr. Perry. The officers of the Association are: C. C. Spaulding, North Carolina Mutual, Durham, N. C. President; W. S. Hornsby, Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Augusta, Ga., Vice President; Dr. J. E. Walker of the Mississippi Life, Memphis, Tenn., second Vice President; J. H. Good, Mutual Benefolent Relief, Columbia, S. C., third Vice President; R. W. Chambley, Atlanta Mutual, Atlanta, fourth Vice President; L. D. Irwin Afro-American, Jacksonville, Fla., fifth Vice President; J. S. Allen, Great Southern Fire, Atlanta, Ga., sixth Vice President; M. S. Stuart, Mississippi Life, Memphis, Tenn., Secretary; J. A. Swarze, Mississippi Life, Little Rock, Ark., Assistant Secretary; H. E. Perry, Standard Life, Atlanta, Ga., Treasurer, Executive committee: H. T. Singleton, Georgia Mutual, Augusta Ga.; J. C. Johnson, Pilgrim Health and Life, Augusta, Ga.; H. Strawbridge Union Central, Relief, Birmingham, Ala.; H. E. Hall, Mammoth Life and Accident, Louisville, Ky.; D. T. Hollis, Standard Life, Atlanta, Ga. Workman Is Hurt Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27th (Preston News Service)—When a chain on a hoisting platform broke, Robert Akin, aged 45 years, of North Grant Avenue, was hurt about the neck and hips at the Ohio Maleable Iron Company plant in Fields avenue last Friday afternoon SALE —6 Rooms and Bath ic Lights DGE STREET --- Wm, Gregg of Olean, N. Y., but formerly of Denmark, S.-C., died at his residence, G1P Alder street Sunday morning, September 18. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Louise Mifflin Gregg of Darien, Ga.; step daughter, Pauline Mifflin Perkins also of Darien, Ga., and other relatives of Denmark, S. C. His body was shipped Tuesday morning accompanied by his wife and daughters to his home at Denmark for burial. Clarence Brown Clarence Brown, a former resident of this city, died in New York City on September 12, after a severe illness of five weeks. The funeral services were held the following Friday evening at Williams Institutional C. M. E. church, by Rev. W. Y. Belle, pastor, assisted by Rev. Goudy. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. M. E. Hill Brown, formerly of Savannah, and two children of Savannah, Nelson Brown and Miss Naolai Brown. EX-POSTMAN DIES W. A. Lowry died Sunday at Louisville, Ga., after an illness of several months. Mr. Lowry who was a postman here for about five years, up to several months ago when he took sick, was well known here, he having moved to Louisville to his father when he became ill. Aside from his father he is survived by three sisters. Charlie Evans. Charlie Evans, a well-known Walter of this city for a number of years, died The Fort Valley High and Inductrial School Offers Literary and Industrial Courses. Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination. For further information and catalog address H.A. HUNT, PRINGAL FORT VALLEY, GA Grease vanishes like lightning A most powerful enemy of grease and dirt is a solution of Giant Lye. Not much is needed, and it works fast. Giant Lye is powerful, strong, and "highest test." It costs no more than any other lye. Our FREE booklet gives all sorts of practical uses. Send for it today. B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendleson Corporation 15 West 34th Street, New York GIANT HIGHEST TEST LYE PURE GRANULATE FOR GRANULATING 15 West 34th Street, New York GIant Lye yesterday at Birmingham, Ala. The remains were taken to Augusta for burial. Mr. Evans has many friends in Savannah and has worked in all of the leading hotels here. He is survived by a sister and brother who reside in this city and other relatives. Jesse Odom Jesse Odom, 45 years of age, died suddenly Saturday morning about 4 o'clock at his work at the Seaboard Railroad yards. Mr. Odom who was one of the best known switchmen in the city, wont to work as usual, about 11 u'clock Friday night. He was jolly as ever as he left his home, 440 Montgomery street, and news of his death a few hours later was quite a shock death being due to heart failure. Mr. Odom was born in Columbia, S. C., but lived here for about thirty-three years. He was buried from the residence Monday. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Willie Odom. Miss Anna Cox Miss Anna Cox of New York City, formerly of Savannah died at her residence, 138 West 138rd street New York on Monday. She leaves to mount her death a mother, Mrs. Clifford Cox; two uncles and aunts and a nephew. The body is being brought to this city for burial and will be taken to the residence of Mrs. A. M. Johnson, 540 East Gwinnett street. Mrs. Lucinda Maxwell Mrs. Lucinda Maxwell died Sunday evening after an illness of two months. The deceased who was born at Ridgeland, S. C., moved to this city several years ago. She is survived by her children, brothers, grand children and one nephew: Mrs. Sarah Scurdy Mrs. Minnie Henrietta McCray, of Sanford, Fla.; William Maxwell, of Palm Beach, Fla; J. A. Bowen; grand children, Herman Scurdy and Mrs. Thelina Scurdy Burrell of New York; brothers, Jacob Wright of Savannah; Alfred Wright and Edmund Wright of Tillman, S. C., and one nephew, John H. Wright. G. N. and A. COLLEGE NEWS ITEMS Wednesday, September 20, marked the opening day of the G. N. and A. College, Albany, Ga., of which Dr. J. W. Holley is president. The school year promises to be one of progress in every respect. Extensive improvements are in operation and are the departure of many weeks, the G. N. and A. College will present an atmosphere of beauty, such as has never before been seen by the people of Albany. The spacious, as well as pretentious building which is in construction will be a noticeable addition to the school. This building will be used exclusively, for the industrial activities of the school. The following teachers have returned to take up their respective duties: Mr. I. Davis, of Nashville, Team; Miss K. Tyson of Columbus, Ga.; Miss Howard of Wilmington, N. C.; Miss Bessie Reid of Cordale, Ga.; Miss Dorine Blount, of Haddock, Ga.; and Miss Eugenia Woods, of Yazoo City. Miss Professors L. S. Mollette and Alexander Valentine, are also with the school again this year. In addition to The Fort Valley High Offers Literary and Industrial C Corps of well trained instructors, granted certificates by State Scho . For further information and ca H, A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL the above named teachers, several have been added to the faculty for the com ing schoolastic year among whome are Mesdames Moillette of Albany, Ga.; Lula Johnson of Elberton, Ga.; R. S. Taylor of Savannah, Ga.; Birnle Shaw Van Buren of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Edna McGruder, of Atlanta, Ga., who comes back to the school after an absence of two years. GARD OF THANKS Mrs. M. F. Hill-Brown wishes to thank her friends of New York, Jersey City, and Savannah for their kindness and floral designs in her recent bereavement. Girls Complete Law Course New York City, Sept. 27th (Preston News Service)—Miss Anna Jones Robinson, aged 24, and Miss Enid F. Throps, aged 25, were graduated from the Law Department of Hunter College here last June. It is said that these are the first colored women to be given a degree by this institution. Both of them taught school in Harlem while attending the law school. Stuttering Man Tries To Sell Gun Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 27th (Preston News Service)—Zurcell Mackain, who suffers from impediment of speech, was sentenced to spend 30 days in jail. At the trial M. K. Johns declared: "He, stuttered so badly, judge, that before he could say, "hands up to me," I had disarmed him, and then he tried to sell me the gun." "I didn't mean any harm." Mackain declared, almost unfailingly. He explained that he arrived in Pittsburgh on September 3rd from Alabama with only $10 in his pocket and was robbed by some men in the Italian section, and being without money he tried to sell his revolver "Before I could tell the man what I wanted he turned me over to the police" he finally stammered. "He was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons Four To Face Trial For Murder Marion, Ark., Sept. 26th (Preston News Service)—The trails of Hugh Borland, Dudley J. Cogg, John J. Keeley, (white men) and William Townsend, indicted last Monday by the grand jury on first degree murder charges, have been set to open today. The men are charged with shooting two Negro non-union rail workers at the station at Hubert. Economy Undertaking Company Funeral Directors and Endulghers Fineest line of Coffins Caskets and Burial Robes Open Day and Night 109 WEST GASTON STREET Phone 5538 Sam Oliver Manager GRO-AL CHEMICAL CO. 198 Auburn Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. I Buy OLD GOLD. Old Plates, Bridges and Jewelry at Market Prices 512 Park Avenue E. IF YOU ARE SICK, SEE— DR. H. M. At his Suite of Six B X-Ray Laboratory and all m Apparatus, which he claims w object to operations. Special Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m. OFFICE, OGLETHORPE A Phones 2 DR. H. M. COLLIER In this Suite of Six Beautiful Office Rooms Laboratory and all modern Electrical Th which he claims will help or cure per operations. Specialist on diseases of w ours, 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 8 to 1 OGLETHORPE AVENUE & RANDO Phones 2152 and 3238 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 FREE 30 DAY OFFER Gents Beautiful ELGIN WATCH twenty year gold filled case...A good With each watch sold during the solutely free of cost agent's high chain. sautiful ELGIN WATCH, hand engraved gold filled case. A good time piece, always watch sold during the next thirty days we of cost agent's high grade warranted gold Gents Beautiful ELGIN WATCH, hand engraved, guaranteed twenty year gold filled case...A good time piece, always reliable. With each watch sold during the next thirty days we will give a solutely free of cost agent's high grade warranted gold filled watch chain. $3.98 CASH ALANCE ON EASY TERMS OF $1.00 WEEK LOWELL ,DUKES & HEYN reliable Credit Jewelry Store 48 BARNARD. STREET BALANCE ON EASY TERMS OF $1.00 WEEKLY HOLLOWELL ,DUKES & HEYMAN Reliable Credit Jewelry Store 148 BARNARD. STREET Near Oglethorpe Ave. A STORE DEPENDABLE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Savannah Undertaking Establishment DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply. "Wilson's" Hair Grower Special.....per Box, 50 Cents "Wilson's" Tetter and Dandruff Salve. per box.....35 Cents "Wilson's" Tonic.....per bottle, 75 Cents "Wilson's" Pressing Oil.....per box, 50 Cents ```markdown ``` Dudley Academy opens Oct. 14th, 1922 Our terms are as herein stated. For the first month $7.00; for the other $5.00 each. All persons desiring to send their children are urged to have them there the above day. For informa tion write Prof. Jas. Ackaman, Hu pora, Ga. Rev. A. B. Dudley, Gen Manager. Sanders EXPEET SHOE REPAIR Fest. Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 630 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon M. COLLIER Beautiful Office Rooms modern Electrical Therapeutic will help or cure persons who list on diseases of women. ; 2 to 4 p. m.; 8 to 10 p. m. AVENUE & RANDOLPH ST. 2152 and 3238 II. hand engraved. guaranteed good time piece, always reliable. the next thirty days we will give ab- grade warranted gold filled watch TERMS OF $1.00 WEEKLY UKES & HEYMAN Jewelry Store RD. STREET oa Be = st ‘i = = Lig = ESE wi a