Savannah Tribune

WHITE MAN SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY FOR HIGH CRIME Convicted In Superior Court-of Criminal Assault Upon A Colored Girl Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 6—Just as the first two days of Superior court was marked with the handling out of a large number of jail sentences, just so was yesterday's court featured for the three days of court an approximate total of 26 years sentence has been meted out to those convicted of various charges. The longest sentence being pronounced being that given by Judge W. P. Harding shortly before court recessed yesterday afternoon when Albert Phillips, young white man, was ordered to the penitentiary at Raleigh to serve a period of seven years. "What if the conditions had been the reversed?" Reference was made to the case of Albert Phillips, young white man, who yesterday afternoon was convicted by a jury of an assault with an intent to commit rape upon a colored girl, 18 year old. The question was first by council for the plaintiff when Judge Harding was being asked to deal harshly in contending the defendant and after counsel for Phillips had made a plea for leniency in his behalf. The alleged crime took place on May (Continued on Page 6) SOUTHERNER PRAISES: NEGRO New York City, Oct. 9th—A white Southerner, Archibald Rutledge, writing in the August 22d number of "The Outlook," published at 381 Fourth Avenue this city, gives one of the most encouraging and friendly pictures of Negro home life that has appeared in recent years, according to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Under the title, "By The Black Heartstone," Mr. Rutledge tells of visits to an old colored man, a friend with whom he had hunted in lorryhood. "I want to bear testimony," says Mr. Rutledge, "that the Negro has the grace of heart to be as genuinely courteous as any man who walks the earth. And by courteous I do not mean merely kindly and hospitable. I mean, that he can sense the fitness of things and that he knows something of the reticences and the deferences of the heart. I take it that courtesy of this sort is an exertingly authentic sign of character; and I know that I have found high and gentle courtesy in the Negro." Mr. Rutledge further, after a convincing description of his Negro friend and the charming house-in which he lives, assails the caricature of the race (Continued on page 6) CITIZENS TO ENTERTAIN LEGIONAIRES Fourth Annual Convention Of American Legion New Orleans, La. Oct. 9th—The Special Citizens Committee has completed plans for the entertainment of the colored delegates, alternates and Legionaires that will attend the fourth annual convention of the American Legion and the second annual convention of the Ladies Auxiliary. Nothing is being spared in making elaborate preparations for the comfort and efficiency of the visitors. Many of the Negro business houses are decorating their establishments in honor of the convention. The delegates will be registered by the American Red Cross Chapter, Branch No. 6, located at Pythian Temple, and will be served by the Canteen Department. There will be two first aid stations; she at the Flint-Goodridge Hospital and the other at Pythian Temple in charge of Dr. R. J. Vining, where any of the Legionnaires will be specially cared for in (Continued on page 6) RACE RIOT IN MONTGOMGRY Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 11 (Associat ed Negro Press)—12. Pearl, Negro was shot in the back and killed; Herbert Miller, white was shot in the hip and a score of Negroes were beaten and dragged out of street cars during a race riot here last Sunday night. National guard troops were called and streams of water were shot to a mob of more than 1,000 that bezeuged the country jail in an effort to seize a Negro pri-oner, the second in forty-eight hours to be charged with the shying of an officer of the law. John Brown, a Negro fireman, was taken from his home shortly after midnight and rushed, according to the report of the police. FAREWELL FOR CAPTAIN MARSHALL Chicago, IL, Oct. 10—(Associated Negro Press)—One of the most vital and significant public gatherings ever held in America in which colored people are concerned, will occur in Chicago, Sunday afternoon, October 22d. In the auditorium of the People's Movement, of which Oscar DePriest, former county commissioner and alderman, is president. The occasion will be in farewell demonstration for Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, recently appointed by the State Department to be an attache of the 'legation, Port au Prince, Haiti. The event will be graced with the presence of Senator Medill McCormick, chairman of the U. S. Senatorial committee in charge of Haitian affairs. Attorney William C. Matthews, of Boston, former assistant U. S. Attorney and a number of others. Invitations have been extended to a number of prominent leaders throughout the country, and several of them. The events of the week opened with are expected to be in the city. a big public mass meeting at Wendell Phillips High School on Friday Oct. 20 at which time a loving cup will be presented to Congressman Martin B. Madden, of the first Illinois Congressional district, and chairman of the appropriations committee in appreciation of his long and faithful service in Congress in behalf of colored Americans. Gail Marshall has informed the Wendell Press that he will sail for home about the first of November, accompanied by Mry. Marshall. The task of the new diplomatic representative is a gigantic one, and Mr. Marshall approaches the understanding keenly appreciative of the res-pellibility resting upon him. He has been the recipient of congratulations from all sections of the country. Japanese Not Of Caucasian Race Washington, D. C. Oct. 10—The state of California, through Attorney General Webb, last Thursday, filed in the Supreme Court a brief in the Japanese naturalization cases, in which arguments were concluded yesterday. It supports the contention that Japanese are not of the Canadian race and therefore are excluded from citizenship by the statutory provision restricting naturalization to aliens who are "free white persons" or of April can de-cent. Men Injured in Building Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 11—One man was seriously injured and number of others narrowly escaped when a part of the roof of a Rock I-land shop building on Peach street gave way and crashed last Thursday. Homer Wilson, colorist was delayed in leaving and was caught beneath a beam and plumed down for some time. He was taken to the hospital. HAVEN HOME'S BIG ENROLLMENT Several New Teachers On Faculty Haven Home, situated six miles from the city on the Montgomery cross road, was opened last Friday with the largest enrollment at this time of the year in the history of the school. The opening exercises were in charge of the Rev. F. R. Bridges, pastor of Paley Memorial M. E. church, and were participated in by both teachers and pupils, among whom were Mrs. Noma Protho who spoke on missions and Miss Blanche Dunnum who recited very entertainingly. Miss D. Max Comfort, principal, is very much elated at the excellent prospects for the best year in the history of the school which is conducted by the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, north. The plant which is considered probably the most complete in this section of the state was thoughtfully touched up during the summer months and presents a very spiked and span appearance. THE BOSTON EDITOR DR. MOTON TO TOUR GEORGIA About Fourteen Cities Will Be Reached By the Party Fort Valley, Ga., Oct. 10—A number of the leading citizens of Georgia met at the Fort Valley High and Industrial school in May to plan for a Good Will Tour through Georgia this fall with Dr. R. R. Motton of Tuskegee as the central figure. Dr. W. H. Harris of Athens, was elected president of the movement, with Prof. E. A. Williams, State Farm Demonstration Agent of Savannah as secretary. URBAN LEAGUE MEETS IN PITTSBURGH Annual Conference Attracts Prominent Students Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 11. A "cloop" study of the social and economic problems of America as they effect and react on the Negro in particular and race elements in general will be given by the largest group of professional Negro students of social problems in this city October 7-20, on the occasion of the annual conference of the National Urban League. Out of the discussion and suggestions at this conference will come a clearer and more direct approach to the problems effecting our community life. The program as outlined is given below: Social Problems in America in 1922, by Homer Polks, president of the National Conference (50th anniversary) UNIFORM RANK OFFICERS MET IN ATLANTA The outkers of the uniform rank Knights of Pythias from all over the state gathered in Atlanta last Sunday in order to recommend the appointment of a brigadier-general for Georgia. General R. R. Jackson of Chicago was present and presided. Several officers from Savannah were in attendance among whom were Col. C. S. Andrews, Col. Nathan Roberts, Maj. J. H. Crawford, Capt. B. V. Sneed and Capt. Chas. Burke and Col. H. G. Nixon. Detailed matters were discussed and settled. There were several aspirants for the commander for Georgia to succeed the late Goulf. Huto. On account of the preponderance attendance of the Atlanta officials, Col. Florister of Atlanta received about forty votes of those present. Col. I. R. Moiley of Augusta received twenty. Several others received four-each. I. Col. Moley has proven to be the most popular aspirant for the place. In fact he is fully qualified for the place. He has had training and experience and is fully capable of making the uniform rank of Georgia foremost of them all. The appointment will be made by Geul Jackson. KU KLUX KLAN DISOWNED DY THE CHUCHES Federal Council Of The Churches, Adopts Resolution Washington, D. C. Oct. 10—The Administration Committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in American records its strong conviction that the recent rise of organizations whose members are masked, oathbound and unknown, and whose activities have the effect of arousing religious prejudice and racial consequences to fraught with grave consequences to the church and to society at large. Any organization whose activities tend to set class against class or race against is consistent neither with the ideal of the church nor with true patriotism, however vigorous or sincere may be its professions of religion and Americanism. "Effils of hawkiness and immorality, however serious, can never be remedied by secret, private and unauthorized action. They must be handled by the state and by the recognized forces DR. MOTON SAILS FOR EUROPE Will Address Scottisch Scottish Missionary Congress New York. N. Y. Oct. 10—(Associated Negro Press)—Dr. Robert Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League, sailed on the French liner Paris last Wednesday to address the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress which will be held in Bdinburg the latter part of this month to discuss missionary and educational activities in Africa. While in Great Britain, Dr. Moton will also speak before the Christian Endeavor Convention which will be held in Glasgow, and before the British Institute of International Affairs in London. He will return to this country about the middle of November (Continued on page 6) Washington, D. C. Oct. 23—Associated Negro-Press—Howard University began its academic year, October 2, with the largest entering class in its collegiate department ever registered in a university specializing in the training of young colored men and women. There is an increase of approximately 25 per cent in the number of applications which have been received during the year and in spite of their rigid "wedding out" nearly 400 applicants have been granted per mission to register as Freshmen. A marked trend is noticed in the large numbers of students entering Howard with advanced standing, having received prior training at other colleges and universities. This is partly accounted for the new rating which Howard University received last year when its collegiate department was placed on the appraisal list of the As- M. EIGHT-YEAR OLD BOY DROWNS Benj. Wyne Falls In the River While Playing Little Benjamin Wyne, who lived with his grandmother, Mrs. Julia Atkins at 604 Indian street, was drowned Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock in the Savannah river at the old Rice Mill near the foot of West Broad street. The little fellow who the day after the mishap would have celebrated his eighth birthday, had gone to the rice mill dock with several of his playmates. Tide was low and, the four boys were playing on the runway, leading into the river. It was very slippery but the boys were too young to BUILDING NEW BIG Y.M.C.A. Building To Represent A Total Cost Of $250,000. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 7—"The greatest cooperative event in the history of the city, if not of the entire State." Thus, an observer has described the participation of more than 10,000 people in the ceremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone of the Center Avenue branch building of the X. M. C. A., which will be the second largest establishment of its kind in the country for colored men and boys. The cooperation of Pittsburgh citizens in this event or Sept. 24 plus an impressive demonstration of the spirit of partnership which is, making possible this enlargement of service and facilities. It is accepted as an assurance of future interest, as well as an inspiration and challenge to those Hartford, Conn, Oct. 11—The Farmer Labor party has as one of its primary principles, representation of all people of all classes. In order to carry out this idea they have on their ticket, a woman, and not only a woman, but a Negro woman representing the race not often given a place on any ticket. Mrs. Mary Townsend Seymour of Hartford is named for secretary of state on the Farmer Labor ticket. Mrs. Seymour is a Negro and proud of it. "I have no desire to deny my blood, she said, "I mean to live my entire life with and for my people." She is a native of Connecticut, who educated, intelligent, and pleasing. Her whole thought is with her people who are according to her, "down trod-den." NOMINATIONS MADE IN VIRGINIA Mat. N. Lewis Nominated for United States Senate Richmond, N.q., October 6.—(Associated Negro Press)—The fight is on. "The Coal Blacks" have got off to a good start and unless there is a good gree gone wrong there, will not be a single Republican named in the next congressional delegation from this state. Colored men have been named for the United States senate and the three congressional all-butrics, where, under ordinary circumstances the Republicans usually have a more than fighting chance to be elected. Matt. N. Levine, III, editor of the Newport News was nominated at the 6th of October convention for United States senator by the "Court Blacks" Dr. J. J. Jones was nominated for congress for the 1st district, W. W. Foreman for the 2nd district and C. C. Gill for the 3rd district. This action by the convention is here regarded as the first gun for the 1924 campaign. A new political era is now generally predicted for the Negroes throughout the entire country. Prominent men in the new movement is this state are now declaring that the old order of Negro politics has been dumped into the waste basket for all time. About 600 delegates were in attendance at the convention. Resolutions were adopted directing Chairman Pollard to invite expressions from the "main people" throughout the state seeking their views on the situation. These same resolutions also included the press and pulpit to join hands in the movement "for political emancipation of the race." Col. Lewis, the candidate for senator is one of the best known and wealthiest colored men in the state. He is also remembered for the successful campaign he managed for the late John M. Langston some years since J. R. Pollard was re-elected, state chairman. The campaign will open at once. Calro, Oct. 7 (Crusader Service). Two French officers were killed in the uprising in "French", Syria, when revolutionists, attacked the automobile of Islim Pasha, Governor of Hauran, in "French", Syria, and a tool of the French imperialists. Islim Pasha was wounded in the leg and his chaumeur and Secretary were injured. In the meantime, Kemal Pasha, the leader of the Turkish Nationalists and the most prominent figure in the colored and Modern world today, has sent the British Government an ultimatum demanding the immediate evacuation of Turkish Turce by their Greek tools and the turning over of that territory to the Turks at once. Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Attorney To Be Present At The Meeting The, Knights of Pythias all over Georgia and elsewhere will be interested to know that Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green has issued a call for a conference of the main officers of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Georgia to be held in the office of the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Atlanta. The conference is to be held the latter part of this month, the date to be set by, Grand Chancellor W. T. Reid. This conference is eased by the troubles had at the recent session in Brunswick. A number of representatives and Past Chancellors sent two positions to the Supreme Chancellor, thus, the call for the conference. Following is a copy of the order from the Supreme Chancellor to Grand Chancellor Ield, calling the conference: "This office is in possession of two petitions numerously signed, and properly certified to the names of those claimed to have been representatives and Past Chancellors at the Grand Lodge session of the Knights of Pythias of N. A. etc. Jurisdiction of SENATOR THANKS NATIONAL ASSO. New York City Oct. 17—Senator Charles R. Townsend of Michigan, nominated in the recent primary election over Patrick J. Kelley, who opposed the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, has telegraphed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People his thanks for the power and effectiveness of the colored vote. Senator Townsend's telegram, which is addressed to Walter K. White, Assistant Secretary of the Advancement Association, is as follows: "With deep gratitude I acknowledge the most valuable assistance of the colored voters of Michigan in the recent primary election. Their support of me was effective and potential. Signed Charles E. Townsend" "A further telegram from Oscar W. Baker, Chairman of the, Colored Citizen's Division of the Townsend-Campaign Committee, sets forth in detail the part played by the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Baker's telegram reads:" "Exlimated number of colored voters in Michigan with the women voting is about seventy-five thousand. Never in the history of the State have they been so thoroughly organized and aroused National Conference In Interest Of Law Enforcement Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 6-Thu. the Negro leadership of. America stands suprely for the maintenance and enforcement of the Federal Prohibition amendment is clearly evidenced by the big National Conference on Temperance, Public Morals and Law Enforcement, which is in session here this week. Delegates to the number of several hundred are gathered from all parts of the country and are being addressed by scores of representative Negro leaders of all professions and denominations. Every speech, sounds the unmistakable note of loyalty to the constitution and the laws of the land and calls the race to stand like flint against all who would set them at naught. Special emphasis is laid upon the duty of the pulpit, the schools, and the press to press the challenge on to every citizen. As expressive of the mind of the conference, on the subject of prohibitions, the following telegram was by an anonymous vote ordered sent to Hon. SYLVANIA, GA. NEWS. The fourth, quarterly conference of Waynesboro district, Syrvania charge, was held at Shapoe Chapel M. D. church on Saturday and Sunday last, with Rev. J. S. Stripping district superintendent. Two sermons were delivered on Sunday. Reports were up to expectations and collection was $110.37. The pastor Rev. W. H. Odum was elated over the success. The Syrvania High, and Industrial school opened on Oct. 2nd with a large attendance. Prof. C. J. Smith is principal with a very efficient faculty. Rev. J. T. Thomas pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church is critically ill at his home. The Berean Baptist Academy is now open. Mrs. Upshaw is principal; Rev J. S. Moody, Pred. Rev. R. O. Carter is called out of the city to Washington, Ga., on special duty. McINTOSH, GA. NEWS C. H. Hall of Sapelo, Ga., mall carier and merchant, and his wife, Mrs. Sally Hall made things pleasant for the B. Y. P. U. delegates. Mrs. K. C. Fugerson of Darlen is on the sick list. Prof. S. C. Usher, principal of Dorchester Academy made a mission visit on Sapelo during the B. Y. P. U. last week. The Brunswick High school opened last Monday. Rev. A. B. Curry of Townsend was a pleasant guest of Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Morrison on last Tuesday night en route to his pastorate at Allenhurst. J. S. Usher of Atlanta is spending some time with his son, Prof. S. C. Usher at Dorchester Academy. 'Among those to attend the B. Y. P. U. convention at Sapelo were Mrs. C. O. Collins, Rev. A. S. Chalk, A Council, Prof. J. U. H. Simms, Misses M. L. Simpson, R. C. O'Neal and Rev. Morrison. THOMASVILLE, GA. NEWS The Baptist Association convenes at Providence church out in the, "Tear Orchard" the fourth Sunday in this month, Rev. G. W. Martin pastor. The fourth and last quarterly conference of St. Thomas A. M. E. church has just closed and all are looking forward to the annual conference. James Anderson left Monday Oct. 3 for Norfolk, Va. Willie Byrd of Newark, N. J., is in the city visiting relatives. P. C. Duharte is in Washington, D. C., where he joined his friends, D. C. Brinson and J. H. Redding. The Thomasville public school organized its athletic club Friday with Randall Bennett, president; James Sidney Powell, vice president; Miss Ruth Jones, secretary; R. Montgomery treasurer; Miss Emma Grace Smith, corresponding secretary and Miss Theresa Glass, well leader. Misses Gertrude Johnson, Saddle F. Brown, Geneva Williams and Marie Lee entered Spellman Seminary, making Junior Normal class. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Chappel Saturday, Sept. 20. She is called Barble Gustine. The Carter Benevolent Club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hamilton. Wright street, Wednesday evening, Oct. 4. After business the club was served refreshments. The subject for the next meeting is "Our Duty Fire." Our est citizens died at his Allen Normal Park Oct. 1. He was sold to be one hundred and thirty-one years old; other deaths during the week were Mrs. Mary J. Ashley and Mrs. Lizzie Taylor. Misses Hope and Agnes Few, Willie James Sampson and Ruth Spiery of Albany have returned to take up their studies at Allen Normal school. Misses H. Few and Sampson are sen- iors. Miss Louise Burke of Boston, Ga. is in the city attending the public school. Mr. and Mrs. George Cromarty left for Fitzgerald last week. The Littiputian wedding at the First A. B church Friday evening was a beautiful scene. The following program was rendered by the little folk: Instrumental solo, Thelma Deveret; Trio, "Get Right With God," O. B. Brown, Jr., Bayford McCloud and Pilar Lavis Brown; instrumental duet, Isabell Bennett and Lylele Granison; solo, "Daddy," Thelma Hardy; violin solo, "The Flower Song," Edwin McCloud; vocal solo, "Faces Bright," Cortina Fradier; solo, "Peggie O'Neal" Smokes, Hall, and violin solo "Are You from Heaven," Carlton Gibson. Much credit is given, "Mrs. J. H. Brown for the excellent program." Mr. and Mrs. George Escrige, Sr. of East Calhour street, wishes to thank their many friends for their kindnesses during their recent sickness Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tolliver of Walcot street entertained for their sister Mrs. Grace T. Oliver, of New York City, Friday evening. Mrs. Oliver and her brothers, Hugh and Leroy Tolliver, Oscar Folsom left Wednesday morning from New York City. The Parent Teacher Association meets Sunday afternoon 3:30 at the public auditorium. Please come, business or importance, Mrs. Rola Johnson preside. Miss Carrie B. Scott, who returned to P. A. Mitch, told babbies to malufo sit at the hospital, much to the regret of friends. The following care still on the sick list: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill, Mrs. M. neryna, Loretta Nettle Henderson, Mrs. Oun Clark, Mrs. Olive Dingle, and Rex Hilsea. These are rapidly conveying Mrs. J. B. Mallard, Mrs. Sam Lilly, Miss Shirley Waterman, Mrs. Lisha Pouser, Mrs. S. J. Alexander and Rev. G. W. Gunn. The relatives of the late Mrs. Eunile Adams are exceedingly grateful to the many friends for their kindnesses during her illness and the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Middleton, Mrs. Willie Mae Klimbal, Mrs. Pansy Jones, Mrs. Sarah Kalkwright, Mrs. Alexis Smith, Joseph Adams and Walter Adams. BRUNSWICK, GA. NEWS Miss Christina Oneal and her sister, Miss M. Oneal spent last Sunday in Darlin. Miss Vivian Buggs left Monday for Atlanta, where she will enter More Ellerson Smith is in Asheville, N. O. B. J. Gibbs spent last Sunday on St. Simon Island. Oliver. Hankins will return next week to Baltimore. Mrs. T. Underwood has returned to New York. Father and Mrs. J. R. Lewis left Wednesday for Key West, Fla., where they will reside. Miss Florida Tate of Savannah arrived last week to spend some time with Mrs. O. S. Deloach on Albany street. Prof. Grant of Darlen was a visitor to the city Monday. Jas. Monroe left Wednesday on his vacation. He will visit Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga. Miss. Incile Martin has returned from Brookman, Ga. Mrs. Chris Short and her daughter, Miss Louise Shore will return next week from Fernandina. Miss M. Williams arrived last week from Boston, Mass., to teach at St. A. school. G. Hoffman Allen has recovered from an attack of the dengue fever. Miss M. G. Perry is ill with the fever. Miss Irene Savage is ill with an attack of the dengue fever at the St. A. Dormitory. Mi Annie Roberts has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Thomas have returned from a visit to Ashville and Philadelphia. Miss Addie Wilson has returned from from North Carolina. Henry Bowden lefst week to enter Morehouse in Atlanta. Mrs. Hugh Parker entertained with a surprise birthday party Saturday night at her home on Cochran avenue, in hour of her husband. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bowen, Mrs. Annie M. Cochran, Lucy Bowden, Margaret Clark, Margaret Moore, Kate Blakey Messas Jaa, Monroe, Joe Bowden, Joe Starkey Messas Jaa. the city has boomed up again, and war wages, owing to the new warriors that have started here. It is $5,000,000 all plant open which is called for more, man power than the city can afford. Sol. Riggs, one of the race has open a first class grocery business, and is making good. If you like good clean news, get the Sayannah Tribune from Robt. L. Lockley, 000 West Second street. * WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS Mrs. G. I. Benjamine has accepted a school at Fairfax, Ga., and has opened with a large number of students. She spent Sunday home with her husband. The Union Freewill Baptist Conference which convened here last Wednesday closed on Sunday night. It was one of the most successful conferences ever held in this city, the attendance being very large and a large sum of money being raised for educational purposes. Too much praise cannot be given. Rev. Tyson of Jacksonville, Fl., the pastor and members for the way they took care of the conference! Edward McMillen and Mathew Wills have left for Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Leota Skinner of Centralla, Ill., spent a few hours here Sunday en route to Brunswick, where she will enter Selden Institute. Mrs. Lazie Cantr, who spent several days in Saxamania, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Off Mason of Boston, Mesa, sister of Mrs. O. P. Wennesson, in here meeting someone with relatives. Mrs. Willie Mac Boll, who has been with the Warmroos Casket Company for sometimes has resigned and returned to her home in Florida. Master Memphis Sermon left Monday for Batesville, TN, where he enters Huntertford Normal and industrial school. Dr. P. L. Landry left Sunday for Savannah on business. Dr. Ralford of Alken, S.C. is serving at the Standard Drum Store. Misa Lydia Edmondson, Mrs. Maggie Morning, Mrs. Carrie Williams and Mrs. Baker of Chicago, Ill. spent a few days in the city last week attending the Freeville Baptist Conference. Mrs. Edmondson, Miss Morning and Mrs. Baker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith-of Lee avenue. Mrs. Jod McAfee and children left Monday, midnight for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will join her husband who has been there sometime. Mrs. Hattie McCray who accompanied her son to the State College, Savannah, returned Sunday. Miss Ida McKinnish, nee of Mrs. H. C. Scarlett, one of the teachers in the public school, left Saturday night for her home in Mississippi. Miss Lillie Hall will open her school at Cross Kettle Creek on Monday. She has recently returned from Statesboro Ga. Why not send the Tribune to your son or daughter who is away from home attending school? Let them know what’s going on at home. Presiding Elder Parker will hold his fifth quarterly conference at Mr. Zulfi A. M. B. church on Friday night; Rev. J. F. Duheart, pastor. A large delegation left Wednesday for the Baptist Association at Nashville, Ga. H. S. Jones representing Macedonia Baptist church. Dr. B. S. Hannah of Savannah, passi e through the city Monday eit route to Valdosta and Americus the seat of the new conference. Rev. N. C. Welch of Glenmore, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Jas. Whisley who spent someti me at her former home in South Florida, returned here Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Scott of Tampa, Fla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella Edmond- son, at Screener, Ga. BLFORD, GA. NEWS Among/ the delegates that attended the association at Decatun Ga., were Q. E. Greenward C. Nuckles, John Strickland, Rev. W. F. James, and Mrs Emma Nuckles. Mrs. Dollie Allen's relatives are here visiting from Atlanta. Miss Alberta Brown spent a few days with her uncle, J. R. Brown. Rev. W. F. James of Popular Hill Baptist church preached an excellent sermon Sunday. Miss Willie M. Beard, who has been ill the past few days motored here Sunday, accompanied by Miss Johnson and other friends from Lawrenceville. Miss Alyle Long spent Saturday and Sunday in Atlanta. BLACKSHEAR, GA. NEWS The services were well attended Sunday at all the churches. The Old Folks Home and Industrial school opened Monday, Oct. 2nd, under the management of Mrs. A. L. Cunningham. An appropriate program was rendered. The principal feature being the address by Walter Myles, a graduate of the school. Miss Allone White made the welcome address. Mrs. Lisa Dinkney, who has been spending bomb time with her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Dinkney, wrote the welcome home. Tizi Pinkney on Wednesday night. Those present were Mrs. C. I. Richardson, Mrs. Nellie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Stantonfini, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Macbeth, Mrs. Harriett Williams, Mrs. Pearl Jobesby, Hugh Johnson, Mrs Wm. Childs, Miss Solona Brown, Rew and Mrs. D. R. Cooper and Mrs. Fannie A. Grey. Misses Barnes of Macon is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar King. JESUP, GA, NEWS The Annie E. Fl. Hall Literary Club meet Monday night last 8 o'clock with all officers present. The officers and members are all busy trying to put over, a good program on Hallowen't. On Thursday evening last the whole school enjoyed an excellent rhetorical given by the primary room, Mrs. Mary ATWoolley, teacher. The program was as follows: Song by the school; Bible verses song; recitation, Alice Maxwell; recitation, Lillie Mae Powell; recitation, Annie Mae Spencer; recitation, David Armstrong; dramatization, "The Little Pine, Tree," "Story keller," Frances Martin, "Fairy" little Mae Powell; "Little Pine Tree," Artis James; "Mann," Ulysses Stephens; "Gloat," Johnnie J. Wingfield; "Wind Annie M. Hicks and others; solo, Eyelena Rickerson; remarks by principal. The following surprised Mr and Mrs. Chas. Keller with a kitchen shower on last Friday, evening at the home of her sister Mrs. Powell; Misses Constance, Hope, Cherry, Morning, Annie Spencer, Annie Stanford, Annie Bennett, Ellen Jones, Pannie Sykes, Alasdee Nelson, Minnie Clark, Miss Dummore, Mesdames Mary Vlinson A Sadie B. Clark, Annie Walker, D. E. Middleton, Ida Dart, Ellen Stevens, Mary A. Powell; J. H. Clark, J. H. Brown, Jas Powell, F. Dutcheb, Dr. F. D-Mazon, J. H. Walker. Mrs. Ilie nCogell, sister of R. P. Pinckney, railroad postal clerk of Savannah, and one of the Wayne county teachers, was seriously buried last Mon day at her home Slover, Ga. FORT VALLEY, GA. NEWS Relatives and friends who have been receiving cards from Mrs. H. A. Hunt and Mrs. G. N. Woodard from San Francisco, Oakland, Salt Lake City, Chicago and other points west during the past few days, are very pleased to know that they are expected here with in a few days. During the summer Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Woodard went to Portland, Oregon, where they have spent practically all of their time. In making preparations for the annual Thanksgiving rally, Prof. Hunt, O. S. O'Neal and Mrs. C. F. Stephens have made many visits into the surrounding rural districts for the purpose of organizing units t cassist in raising money. H. and I is hoping to raise more money on this Thanksgiving than ever before, and everybody is working toward that end. Mrs. C. F. Stephens, the Jeans super visor of rural schools, announces the completion of two Rosenwald schools in Houston county. She is now building two more and hopes to finish them in the near future. At such a rate of progress in the rural schools there is much hope for a decided improvement in this immediate vicinity. Students are continuing to pour into the H. and L. school. The boarding department is rapidly becoming taxed to its capacity while applications are still being received. Were the funds for additional buildings and facilities available there is no doubt that the present enrollment would be doubled. BARNESVILLE, GA., NEWS Principal H. H. Thwent of the Glenn High school called the Parent-Feelers Association in special meeting to consider a Negro exhibit at the Lamar County Fair which opens here on the 9th. The suggestion met with ready responses. Prizes will be given to the Negro exhibitors on excellence in farm products, canning and cookery, poultry and flowers, and fancy work and quilts. Prof. S. H. Lee the county demonstrator is in charge of the Negro department, and is working like a trojan to make his department a success. Saturday the 14th will be Negro Day. Profs. Thwaite and Lee motord out to Messrs Geo. and Ison Buch, Vaughn and Floyd where much interest was aroused among these prosperous farmers for the Fair. While out there an excellent farm raised supper was prepared by Mr. George Buch, the very flour and real steak-worthy products of her farm. The farmers in this settlement own their farms equipped with bungalows, pastly built barns, and the latest farm machinery. Rey. Andrew Danford has just closed a very successful revival. The baptizing last Sunday was an interesting and impressive service. Conference time being near, the pastor is asking all to help him out in his dollar money A novelly! 500 comic face masks given away free at the Halloween dance of Savannah Home Association at its auditorium Tuesday night. Oct 31; a night never before had in Savannah. Admission 25 cents. Rev. Thomas of the C. M. E. church has launched a great revival, making the Glenn school building the scene of much spiritual activity. This congregation has been worshipping in the school house ever since their beautiful church burned down. Mrs. Mabel Thwett of New York City arrived in Barnsville last Friday to visit her father-in-law, Prof. H. H. Thwett, and also his family. Mrs. Thwett who is delighted with the South will visit her aunt, Mrs. Cornelia A. Johnson, of Atlanta before she returns home. General Collins, a graduate of Glenn has returned to his studies at Morehouse. Mr. Collins is the son of W. M. Collins, a prominent business man of the city. (Continued on page 8) FARM NEWS NEW HOME DEM- ONSTRATION AGENT The State College Oct. 10 - The Extension office for agricultural and home demonstration agents in Georgia among Negro agents announce the recent appointment of Miss Minnie Simpson of Alabama to work in Liberty county with headquarters at Dorchester Academy. Miss Simpson is thoroughly trained for rural work and will succeed Miss Annie Stoney recently resigned. FARMERS INSTITUTE AT SALVANAH The regular monthly meeting of the Negro Farmers of Chatham County met Monday at 1 o'clock with Amos George in chair. The program for the last week, planting, and cultivating crops for the fall market. Many useful suggestions were made which will mean a better fall crop. President George announced Monday Oct. 10, as a special meeting to discuss the annual meeting of all clubs in the county. At this meeting the farmers clubs, farmers, and girls' canning clubs and the boys pig clubs make their annual exhibit. State Agent R. A. Williams addressed the farmers institute on the progress of the colored farmer throughout the state, under the direction of the extension workers and urged the Chatham county institute to put on a mem bership campaign to get more farmers in the institute. The institute adopted the plan. Mrs. Evelyn Stripling made an excellent report of the progress the women and girls are making in club work on Chatham county. Ga. State College—Negro farmers in Georgia will participate in Fairs held "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enames, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spirit THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR You should not allow any and everybody to experiment on your hair. Your skin and hair should be looked after with great care, using strictly modern, up-to-date, scientific methods. We have it. The EGYPTIAN SYSTEM practice it. The Egyptian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and all grades of hair, however short, rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousands of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials, but why's this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Don't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing nad beauty culture which begins May 15: We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners, Bank Bldg ON SALE AT: AL DRUG STORES at the following places this fall: Sept. 23, Jefferson; Sept. 25 to 30, Monroe; Sept. 26 to 20, McDonough; Sept. 30, Sapoole Island; Oct. 5, 5, 7, Cedartown Oct. 6, Rome; Oct. 9 to 14, Columbus; Oct. 9 to 14, Barnesville; Oct. 9 to 14, LaGrange; Oct. 11 to 14, Covington; Oct. 16 to 22, Griffin; Oct. 30 to 31, Darien; Oct. 20 to Nov. 6, Albany, Ga. All these places are worked by Negro agricultural agents and they will render all assistance possible to show the farmers products to the best advantage. The entire Negro extension staff will assist the Fairs in judging, canning, cooking, sewing, feed work, agri cultural products, etc. Many of the above fairs are held under the auspices of the white country MARIA MAYORA WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PETTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS 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. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff ..... 763 E. Gwlnnott St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwlnnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Miss Jessie Andersen ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves ..... E. 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary Harper ..... 124 Indiana Street Mrs. New Breast ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 760 E. Gwlnnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 633 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige ..... 1002 East Gwlnnett St Mrs. Lille Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave. Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 530 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams ..... Rose Court ```markdown ``` fair association where Negro farmers are given equal opportunity to win prizes if their products can excel. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 9—The Muscogee County Fair opened here Monday with an excellent exhibit from the colored people of the county. Of special interest was the canning exhibit from home demonstration clubs led by Miss Charlotte Sneed, the county home demonstration agent of Muscogee county. Ama Tabor, state demonstration agent and Miss Jannita Couvers, district agent both of Savannah, Ga., assisted Miss Sneed installing her exhibits and were loud in their praises for the excellent showing made by Miss Sneed for her first year in Muscogee county. I CENTRAL BAPTISE CHURCH [nizht, “A’ Decided § Cor, TIM and Mealieter streets] The night services a Rev. J. 8. Irhy, pastor: Order of ser] from 9:30 to S pom Vick: Early prager meeting, 5220 a.] das aw follows: Sune msg Sunday <choot 10:30 a. m.; preachy m-; preaching IT.a. tng, 11220 a. m- and 920 p. mz M8. ¥.| YP. 1. 6:90 p, im, « UL. F20 p. m.; Tuesday night, prays —e er meeting; Thursday night, preach-| 1ST. CONGREGATIC ing. On Ine; Sunday morning a larze| Taytor smd Fbersn crow attended the Sundas school! 4 32 Gregory, pastor. Roy German preached at 11 o'clock 8] 9:45 p. 3n.3 morning 0 one pastor wis awas. Our: twentieth] cening, G:0 p.m aniversary will begin on Monday Oet-l pox, Gregors’s Hines SUF and Wi continue wneit Sunday! sooren'e Rethel pron ag 2m atelock when the anniversars| ine De Marper I some will be preached tyr Rew. SOP] Sefer tale om Ae son of St James A. MLE, church, We! va ‘add frying tw rate a hundred dollars) er ateahas at for the purpose af securing heat this! pene eS whiter, | ST. JOHN BAPTI Ar glow BAPTIST CHURCH) Mattridee streets 0 Rev. John Q. Adan pasture — The series on Last Sunday were well ate tended, At the eveulng service the Spastir proached a special sermon to the mombers of the Cuiversal Ald and Sovial’ Chub and thelr ladies ranch, The Suhjeet of the sermon was “in deal Tivtividual or a Man mate after God's Own Heart." ‘The argani- zation made a Uberat donation of SER tor the ciurch and its various Aepartmerks, The urder of services sunday ay follows: Tuptism, 7 a. m3 preaching, 11:3, mm, and 8:28 yr m.: ‘eimmunton $"p. mz Sunday school, Iya. mee BYP. Ty T p.m hg ST. BENFEDICTS CHURCH aut, motion picture skew was a great attiaction and a big. steeess, On Oct, 2th the “Rtasphomer,’ a heart stirring story. will be put on the seree. (WWo-thank all” our members aun frlouds fur patronizing these super phatoplays. St. Mars’s Aid So- dloty had Ite regnlar monthly weeting on Sunday. Resolutions were drawn to thank Father Ohrecht for his letteg and to expres deep rezret for his resiznation as spititnal director and treasurer. Father Peter has been ap- Poiuted for the same aflke. ‘The Catl= olie Mammal Aid wilt give an enter- talnmont an Ort, 1th at the Cathotie Tail, St. Mary's Ald Society wiil"give La Hallone’en party ou Oct. Stet. ad- mpssion 25 cents. “Mrs, Minnie Custer is chafrman of the committee for re- freshinents We alf look forward with “pride and pleasme for the arrival and consceration af onr new bishop to, take Place Gt, 17 and IS. Bishop Fleet M.-Royes,was tendered on Sept. Srd a farewell reception at St. Augustine col ored church. Washington, D. C., where We frequently had been assisting the pastor in provions years. Te sas pre- sented, with a parse af $500 by the colored Catholics as a token of esteem in which he Is held by the congrega- tion. { ST. RENEDICTS catROn Acvording te Wtest ‘Information, Richoy Vlect Michaet Veses. will ar- rive In Savannah on Tuesday at 10:15 am, and will drive from the railrond station right to St, Renedict’s «hoot on Tast Broad and Gaston street. AT one sehool children wil be ined up in fréut of St. Francis Convent to give our new bishop a warm welcome greet- ing, And all of our members are avk- Ql to by present at the consceration ceremony te take place at the Catbolic Gumedrat thar very same day at § p. m. Tight Revereml Bishop Veses will he given a warm reception at the Cathalfe Hall on Gordon sheet. Tvery memlér Is urgently reqnested ta be Bresent so that there should be ne dem Tay. The doors of the hall will be arawn open at 7:15 p.m. The grand feception will be at the same time. The tirst offical visit 22°" to any Catholle community in Savannah dF the diocese. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH ‘Arnold near President street, Rev. TE, J. Washington, pastor. Services on List Sunday were well attended. Tho jasipr filled the putplt all das. Order of services for Sunday: Carls Prarer sorcice, 5:30 a, m.: preaching. 92:0 a.m. and 8:20 p, m.3 Sunday fRneot, 220 poms RY PU. Tp 4 TAKE NOTICE, BARTISTS! STAN who contemplate attending the fkeneral Missionary Baptist Conven- thon of Georsia, which convenes Nor. BEAT with the First Afeiean Baptist chnreh, of Columhns,Ga.. Reve Rroadus Tf. Mogan, pastor, whit kindly send in Yheir names to the convention head: quarters, 911 Sth Ave, Columbus, Ga. ‘Mis will mame you to know oven he- {gre you leave home. just where and gvth whom sou are to stop while at- Vinaing the convention, : Ter, Wy 4 Reid, Seeretary i SEIT. EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. ML Clarke, pastor. Rev. Glarke returned to the*elty last week FRter-a very pleasant stay with friends Philadelphia, Washington, Roanoke ‘Va., and other points, We listened to ‘0 strong practical sermons Sunday. be ‘subject for morning was, “Free- “for God's Service Desired,” and night, “A Decided Stand for Got” The night services are now changed from 9:80 to & p.m, Servier Ste day aw followa: Sunday school: 9:30 a, m-; preaching I1.a. m, an 8 p.m; BYP... 6:20 p, im, 19T. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taslor and Hhbersnmm strecte: Rev. A. I. Gregory, pastor, Sunday school, QH5 p. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.§ renlag, $790. n. tm On apgrount of Rev, Gregory’s iness Mr, Stradtmon of Neamen's Rethel preached In the morn Ing, Dr. Harper B. Jefferson gave a spies talk on “T.ife* at the vesper hour, ©. E. 3 p, m.} midweek prayer service Wednesilay ulght. 9 o'clock, ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartrlige street; Rev. Wm. Gray. Pastor. The services on last Sunday ‘were largely attended. ‘The pastor Will preach Sunday morning on the enbject, “A New Song:" for night. “The Broken Hearth” Order of ser viees as follows: Prager meetmg, 5:20 a, m.s meaching. 11210 a, m, and 8:20 p.m. Sunday school, 4p. mr B. Y. eT. pm INTERESTING NEWS OF COLORED BAPTISTS 2 et eh ey Suctanh | ‘The Rapth-t Ministers Union met in its wookly’ meetin! ng Ieyan Baptist clitreb, Rev, Wane Gray, president, pre sidjw'g, The devotlops were conducted ‘hs’ Teer, James Powejle. After the Hancaetioh le anuh Insiness the Union recelvedl fe mesident with much ap- preciation after 20 dass vacation. Dr. Gray's influence Tt not only felt in Savannah but in-other elties. Last Sunday was a great dag in St, John Baptist church wn the return of their pastor. St. Mark Baptist church on ‘Thurnday night turned its mortgage (St, Mary's Eaptise elurch of which Rev. I. J- Kelly is pastor, will soon ‘compicte its cnc building. ‘The Raptist Ministers Union has appointed A committee to confer with the rail ‘road anthoritives on rates to the State Raptist convention. whieh meets in Colmnius, No. 1522: committer, Rev Win, Rieck, Mors . Priester and Rev. LG, Carter, The Union abo planned a state conventional campaign Weds Jnesday night. Oct. 18, at the Rolton Street Taptist church, Tor. TN. Tunis pastor. Mrs: 8. FL Fiuker, Pres ident of the Women's department of [the State Raptist contention, 1s intit- cit here ta take a rart in this meeting [and alen the workers of this district Rey. J. W. Warren has returned from the Nora Ebenezer Association, Rev. I. Riley, Misclonary of the Baptist |-Aseoeiation ae been ant of the elts for three weeks in interest of his work | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCIE |_ Comer Houston sinit President tregt ‘The services on last Sunday were vers Inepiring. The 5:30 a, m. meeting Ia hg Deacon J. F. Jones was well atteni- ed and the 12 a- mi. service wag con ‘ducted by Rev. DP, B. MeDoniana of Camden, 8. C. He also preached at the S15 p.m. services and administer et communion, ‘The Bible school met at 2:30.p, m. and the Th ¥. 2. U. at e200 pom, ‘The BY, P- C. will give ja party at the home of Mrs. Jessie Wilon, Oct, 16, Weet Henry street, ‘near Montgomery; admission 10 cents, The services of the week will be held In usnal form. [very member and {friends are mged to come ont on west Sunday fo hetr Rev. 8. D. Ross of -Americus, Ga. ‘The ehurcit 5s stil jotticers to bring in the rally money. The missionary sogiety will weet after the morning service. | —_—_ | FIRST A. & CHURER | Trapkifn Square; Rev. T. J- Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer ser tire, 5:20 a, m.; preaching: 11:30 a. m, and’8 p. m.3 prayer meeting, ‘Tues- aay night: preaching, Thoesday night; [Sunday school, 10 a, m3 R, YP. Ue sentor, 6230 p. m.z Janior, :30 p.m: The early prager-mocting was led by Deacon Tom Williams and was well attended. Rev. Means preached at 31:60 a, m, and & p.m. Both sermons were well delivered and efijayed by all prevent. Supt, Ayers gare the review jon the Iesson subject, “The Mirth and Childhood of Jesus” We sald in part “The purpow of the lesson was to Show ue how the hor Jesne measured up to his relations, and how at an carly age He placed the doings of His Fathers business above every other obligation In the world.” The Junior BL XP, U. was conducted by Mrs. A. B.Cimonson, Deiton Ayers made the talk on the lesson at thd Senior B, Y, ‘P,T. Mr. Snider addressed the B. ¥. PT. subject “You” Song serrice was conducted by Miss Frances Brown. Members are earnestly requested to Pay up thelr pledge cards. Regular ox. der of services on Sunday. : St PHILIP MON. CHURCH ‘Hull street, west; Rev. B. S, Han- nah, pastor. Sunday was the Iast quarterly meeting in this year ‘The presiding elder being indisposed ON SM ee ee : : a ENS EES EE Te EAD ARTE ERS SISO Cort arena EN bee ae tee Se ST A atte Se ec perma Bas here Rha ER ST ee neonate ccneretieitmiesiin a wena. acai > ee ne oO as a ig Seapaeets relent SRIAY OCOD 12 Ages temeN es wie ee LE Te ae aa ae — SRS ie ates Wee unmhiete preset, bot Ms aststant Rev. Fantra. ited Me pitpit both hours, and large amllence wits pees ent ‘Che last quarterly conftrency fn thfcpene wae hete Peles create dnd was well attended approxtmatety to Inndred were present, ammng-them Be- Ing offers of the qiurefy and visitors from other churches: ‘The warmhtg of ‘the-new brick veneeret ptriomixe was a tremendons suceens. Approsimately three hundred ané fifty" persons belng present, A literary program yyast. cin dueted By Mfrs... Estella “Heywind After the splendid. repditions, the fol lowlie presentations." were male: In Uehalf of the Sunday schodl, E.Stuler In behalf of the ushers, Mra, W. M Clark; ‘In behalf, af tle \atesimrda ‘Thomas McPherson- ath in Behalf. of the trustees,” I. C. Chishalai, afler witch alt wore corvad fee etemm: and chke In the new parsqnage. The Sup day school I doing nicely: under: the new ant enthusiastic teachers ‘Thr secretary submitted a splendid réport to the quarterly conference Friday evening. The introdaction wae Trad Sunday bs’ Paris Hamilton, and re sponsive reading led by Thomas Se Phereon, the lesson being reviewed bs Rey, Fantrdéy. The Allen Christiar Endeavor League ia doing nicely and a large number was out Sunday. The tople “Folly of Procrastination” was dicenseed by Mrs, Cornelia Black ‘The uofninating meeting was Interest: Ing. An address was delivered by ‘Thomas Watker. Dr. Stinron. of At- Janta was pretent and made an. in teresting tall. . Sunday selioal, 9:45 2 m.5 preachings32 a.m. and 8:15 p m.; League @pm --¢ FIRS?) <BRY4N: BAPTIST /CRIURCE Trrsan treet, weat; ‘Tet-"“Daiife Wright, pastor: Order of seryleea: Weekly prayer sereices Tuesday ané ‘Thursday nights, & o'clock: Sunday morning prayer meoting, 6 oclock: Sunday <chool. 19:20 2. m3 preach ing, 11:20 a, m. and 8:20 p, m.; Junior BY. P. U5 p. m.: senior BWP. U Tp. m. The weekly prayer service were conducted ac usual. ‘Tho early Sunday morning prayer meeting, was In charge of Deacona M, Mercherson and John March. ‘The Sunday schoo essen was tanght hy the teachers witl A good attendance of scholars pres cat. At the moming service Rev. Sea: Drook preached to x splendid audience subject “A Christian Race" ‘The mie ‘son club of the church held. a vers profitable mecting after service. ‘The Christian clu of the ehurch met a 4:20 p.m. at the-chureb exchange ‘Tho endowment bureau of the lat made its beginning, Prestdent M. Mer cherson starting it with a precents ‘tion of $25.00. ‘The Taptist Youny Peoples’ Union exerclve, was inspiring At the evening serviee~ Rev. P. I Smalls preached, subject “The Resur rection of Jesus Christ.” A telegram eas read from Ter. Wright stating would arrive this week. He will fit is pnipit on Sundasafter a well spent encation. Miss O. Holly Lee Elected Secretary Friends of Miss “0, Holy Tee wir he pleased to note that she has beer clected recording secretary of the Wo man’s Auxiliary at{ th National Cor vention of Cort Workern of the Episcopal church, The convention was held in Philadelphia, Mics See wae not present becanse of her duties at Austructor in ‘the Cuyler Junlor Hick school. es : ne PEAT So vos : Phot SE oevbiasidmnied Fat Sunday morning during tue +s Selock services at St. Stephen's Eptsec pal chureh, Rev, J+ Stewart Braith, walt preformed the rite for the public baptism of infants. ‘Those recelring the order were Doulfe _ Chrigtine daughter of Dr. and Mrs. AS. Lefay ette. gouparents Mra. Cbas. Deveaux Mrs. Arthur Givens, L. 3£ Pollard Fannie Amy, daughter of Mr. and Mr Essex Lampkin, godparents Mrs, Annz Branham, Mrs. Anna Millen and Mr Lampkin; Josephine Loulve, danghtes of Mr. and Mrs, Join Habersham, Je. gmlparents, Mrs Hazel Skipper, Mrs Isaac McDonald and Jno, Law; Tome cita Woodhouse daughter of Mr. ané Mrs. Chas. Lawson, gédparents, Mrs Wm. Rrister, Mee. Vivian Morlas amd Matthew Jones: Celestine, dauzhter of Mr. hind Mrs. Jos, Trottie, godparents Mrs. Forte and Joseph Trottle; Re- tits Taps ; f 10° had ALL IN ONE! II aes Hove: 4 = Oc nee fio al. ie, Ce Ea) The. only, succenial Sind Se SSE ase: = : Seba sion | weer CREAM OF: ALL. CRERDMAET DEALT EXTRACT CU. ETY. Dupe. ¢2, +49 Peart Se; PORONTS: Chiede Yerta Euzaleth, earignth: of spr. and Mre Andrew Roblrixon, godparents Mts J. Wy Jumerson, Mis, MeNichots rand Fat Ashton, After the baptism fiie pastor’ delivered a forceful sermon jon the rearing of children which was wet recoived by the” large conzrega. tion present. The following are echoes from the recent national — convention ‘held in Philadelphia of colored work- ‘ere in Episcopal churches: Fifty-one micsfonarles sent out during the first fiye months ‘of 1922. Sunday schog! offerings last ‘year amounted to more than $288,000. Tha Cinirch’s * Truc funds’ now amonnt td more than $7, 400,000, Some- united thank offerings 1912, $800.490;. 1018. 952.019; - 1919, HHOR.0GO: 1922, FEMI “Lake away what fs given by the women find chi dren and people who have ,dled, and We shonld he set hack considerably !” PThe convention, wae visited by repre sentatives of the Orthodox churches of Spria, Palestine. Rusia and Czecho Slovakia. Our church colleges have given up seventy-three bishops and more than 2.000 priests, ‘The hishor Rowe Fund has reached $71.00. The mers Memorlat Fund, $8%.000. Cter vy salaries during the last two rears tncrensed more: that $2.100-000. , JRESOLUTIONS Resolutions ffom Evangelical Min ster Union of Savaunah, Ga., on thi late Dr, J, T. Thomas, who departec this Ufe Monday, Oct. 9, 1922, at Syl jsaula, Ga- < Whereas, The Supreme Ruler ha seen fit in watching the harvest of th Hfe of men, saw in the life of our be Joyed member, brother and frlend,:D Tat Thoriias, Inte pastor of Uethel, ; ME. .bhich Silvonia, Ga_.a a reaping,.and,Japis passing fromaus we, the Exangelical Ministers Unton of Savannah, Ga, sustain an Inparabit ‘Tose, his very great value of bis coun AL bis loveable association, it, 18 witt srofound sorrow. wé the members o' the Evangelical Ministers Talon have drawn up these «resolutions, Whereas, our intlmiate relation with him inakes it eminently befitting thal this bedy go on record as expressing {ts appreciation of the work and ser ice of this great rnspet minlster. Whereas, he has always been a lov "ing devoted hushand and father, Took Ing Ahead to the fatnre interests of hi loving'family. * ‘Whereas, it was he wio rateed th first $100.00 as Precting Elder for Me W. H. and P. Sf Soviety he will Be missed for his mang. cheering ser mons, songs and ndrice- “Resolved, That we fow in humble Pobmission ta the will of our Heaven ly Father wha seeth and knoweth al Chings and doeth all thinize-well, Resolved: That in him our ministry Bas lost one of its best amt highes szamples of Christian qevoticn as we 28 one of Its most respected end hono: fed’ merabers,, one whore Tong and dls Mtaguighed career of orer x quarter 0 Sy cenfary has identified hie name with be history af our church and union Ronolved. That the pacsing of sncl Jt fe leaves a vacanes! ia one rank that will be Kant to fill. f Resolver, That hie dear wife, chil ‘dren and grandchildren have our sym aathy and prayers In the greatest los sustained by them, ‘Therefore w commend tlem to the care of a lovias Heavenly Father, who doeth all thing well. Be it further, Resolved. That these resolutions spreal upon the face of our minnte: t copy be sent tw the family, and copie be sent to ‘The Savannah Tribune, Th Savannah Journal and the chure HOBNGIX. (84 g2ts : Secale? Gobmttteat Seed! riomibranch. wW. 0: Ph'bne toad, Sr,-I L. Heard, H. H William on, B. S Hannah, AL. Sampeon, C H, Green, E. W. White, President; W ‘0. P. Sherman, Jr., Secretary. ‘Deacons Union . Hold Anniversary ay ‘The twentleth anviversary of the :Deacon’s Union of Savannah was cele brater Friday night at St. John’s Bag- Uist church Rer. Wm. Gras; pastor. ‘The program was ag follows. ‘Prayer meeting 30 minutes—by Den- eons ‘Song—St. John’s choir ‘Remarks—Deacou W. J. Ayers, master of ceremony. aper—Deaeon Joseph Whitley, sub- devt, “ore.” : Remarks, by the president—Deacer "Mack Merehersom ee es ew Ne Omg Me yy: Be FS CNC NR GN “Ep Ae ee 30 28 RRVAN Gare ts ee atta NOE allies hla: fl ER SEan) iano a ee: 1 FP) eee te S| ae dar is Se a BA * 5 kia Si Nee Ee AN a oR RAF = Se Ry Sil 2 Lege EE ea) he | Sate eae ve = Re Bf TM <BR ae oe ik ee eo LD Soe meme. * ~ c/a Rik &, iw ° Sere Dn cezege' 3 eae : Welcome News! :j EDs storé-sale bill tells them the'particulars of yourcomingsale, — [ft’ H sertlato the mara inndaceof women. buyatbargaa pion, ‘FRteve ‘sie bills should canvey no‘intimztion.of cheapness—in f’ tie printing amd payer. We do not suggest extravagance; merely «fa the: lepica} stitede to adept-in, tending; ouf:printed:inntance- © coner—shet fhe something i makeup thie gives no.ceraton’ ff fmupect chespaess or question: veracity, Bxmragant 4 Jramtied bya poorly onied repreaadecacuerieiia A Tinting provides the quality-factor.Inthe sppeamnes hse if Gere te ee ee ie 6 oh etecest, “Priced -tus-we quote are uniform—the' sams, to. «ter .. everybody, forwo tue ie a er Me, ABRAM] = tee y; LDRTINGE. oan HE 2 . Fee ~ ibeatl & Let This.Be YOUR. Print. Shop’ |e ‘Song—St Joints: choirs Se ERE, Papér—Deacdn (1. Abloyatd aa the - Sinanees of the Union, = wt: hy F Paper—3irs. J. Wo Wardl.;.subiset, “Women's Hranch 9% Co:workeli ti the Tnton” ve Solo—Misa Thelma Pazant: | l=, Scrmon—Rev- Wm. Guy, ""snbjoct, “Drethren Should Dyell Together 1a Unity.” ‘ Collection . ae . The Installation of offers, Sy Béy. Prince of Bethlehem Daptist—chaeoti then*was-held, after which alt present were sorved to refresbmenty. ‘in_the basement of the church. z Deacon Mack Mercherson .of' the First Bryan Rapfisb chureh, is presl- dent of the Union and Déacon G: L. Tinsand, of the First African ‘Bap- tist Church, 13 segretary., 7 7 ame [ MASONIC NEWS| SQUARE YOUR ACTIONS 4 BE IS & Chasen ss Caly ty aquare” ihe actors with all mankfod, as well 9 with 2 brother Mason.” Of course Masons are bonnd to one anothér by.thefmost sacred. ad tender tes.” Hence their dealings with: ons another should .2e- characterized by honor; truth and integrity. ‘That goes ithont saying. 7 Batin a large sensey Masons owe & duty to all men; for Masons beltever tr the brotherhood of man, Tq sas that In our dealings with the yorld, at large. we are not pound.by tho, same rules of honor as forerst, ng, In ovr Ja tercourse with onr Masonle: brethren, fin to stultify our Masonry and trail I banuer fn the dust. , Afasons, above all men, must be moral ly consistent, and miitt be guided. by the" principles Ind. down in our: First Greag Light—The Holy Bible. Square [your actions! wee ‘To attain the trath and to nerve out fellows, our country and munkind— this is the: noblest desting"of man. Hereafter and alt sonr life it 1s to be your object. If you flectre to ascend ‘to that destiny, advaricet If you have other and less objects; and are content cl with a lower filght, halt here Tet others seale the Nelghts, and-Ma- sonry fail her, mfssion-_Hrothertion Maconry ‘ean da much for human uplift. - { eee, |. Masonry fs 2 fine charactor builder. Tat us use it freets. a ¢ After sll,tho Thaste"tiachings of 3fa- sonry are-lovg of God and love of man. . eel gy Tigosters. not Knockers; are needed Min Masonry; ax in qrery other depart: Be of Ife. * K. OF €. EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR. COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN - + . Has Re-opéned ort Tuesday : 7 cee ou es GOTOBER 88 cet ttn, ne = ee, Oe Fabra 1 SCHOOL: NIGHTS; EVERY TUESDAY. -*: “ 'FHURSDAY AND FRIDAY © You may still register, do it at once ois - JOHNSON HOME INDUSTRIAL COLSEGE* | SEXUATED-AT PLAINS GA, RB, FD, “Archery”, was-fonixied and iy oper! | ated by. Bislioy William Decker Johnepn, for tic, poorer clnasen. of Negro . children and for,alf those wlo eannot send their chittrén 4é7the schools " whose terms for fuitiom Bua, ote aie Siete ‘The Row inz Courses are ' offered: Primary Pubilc'and Normal Behool, Sewing,! Cobktiig; Handicraft, | Masle, doth Vocal and Instrumental, Art Needle Work, Bibleand Atiesfouary Training =|, z 5 F Board _____-______$7.00 per mo. Dreasmaking 1.08 per mids. Ast and. 3rd Gandes__._.50"per mo, . 9 09 yi 4th and Sth Gradea—_- 35 per mo: C#lnS ————___~"'200 per ma Gth and 7th Grades £00'per-mo, Instrumental Music... 1.50 per, mo, . Above th 7th_.____ L50 per ma. Vocal Musle__.___.. 1.00 per mo. "Each chind fs expected to-being the following articies; - Sheeta pillow cases quilts, table napkins (at lent two of each) and white sash curtains far one } window comb hair bstuh, towels, saipz.tooth powder, brash. . | For further information, write Bishop-or Mrs, Willlam Décker Johnson, | Plains, Ga., R. ED- “Archery”, Jonson Home Industria? College. School opens September 28th, 1922 <i ‘ ‘o _ ef | A novelty! 300 comic face maske given away free at the Hallowe'en dance of Savannah Heme Associatigyn auditorium gn. Tuesday night, Oeto- ber 31. A nleht sever betoes fst i ‘Savannah. Admfssion “25° cen! Rep wea) 68 2 a ko KS ud Prevent .. . Outhotge Odors | and dry up outhbuse deposits with Red Devil Lye: Used te or tires times cack week it heeps work pies ofitfes amt ~ oe es Alora domenal he enaloe so : eas POPPER { ff a ‘he ey 4 etek <i oe oS - a Sa ¥ mcg ty -4 meu Et sid fess ie d ® ea bv a “@ Es a _ ss 2 8 ‘ : i, c ME . , ee “4 2 Se ae o i q fy pe r \ zh 4 ay Bs ey ! ag ae . Si RT tea SE a5 . : ee: oh ai as” a : a + Te keep initf pire Cee wo e's p © = feireteuesoc G | “ Ser gisuierenast ht pec aod bewpe ES EP side cana gveet and cleus. That ia w EN : — apceeenieze y | ee is nite des ICS zt “tang tal ‘not alicaed.ty chanatie ae ee 9 EB tions... Kt costs no thors then-any ee, Ae 115 volectye Ss bh ty tA SB ee ERAN, eee. os ot ON Raa ged t Pi Slo ETE ee ae CORR SCTTELETEN FETT Tir revt sree, ny MP FAR UC 9 eS eB ee gk as te SR ine ety ang Page 90T g eB 7 ne poe Rede S.n8 fs tlig me eet, aus 7 Entered at the Post Office at Havannah te., as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE POST OFFICE OF HAVANNAH POST OFFICE THE AUGUSTA ECHO The Tribune notes with pleasure the observance of the anniversary of the Echo, of Augusta, this being the ninth year of its publication. It had a modest beginning and is destined to become one of our foremost journals, editor E. L. Simmons, its owner and founder, has proved that he has collectability which is a necessary asset in the paper business. We are interested in the Echo, especially from the fact that the paper on which we first worked as a "devil," was the 'Echo,' published in this city, but discontinued publication during the eighties. The Tribune congratulates The Echo on its progress during the years of its existence and wishes for it greater improvement during the years to come. WRETCHED SCHOOL CONDITIONS During the past week the imme- tably crowded condition in many of the grades of the colored public schools has been noted and we wonder how on earth the teachers some of the grades can even keep order, not mea- tioning the task of trying to teach the children an thing. It has been sold by many well known school authorities that it is impossible for a teacher to properly handle more than forty pupils, get some of these teach- ers have more than one hundred pupils divided into morning and after classes. In many of the grades the children are crowded in like so many carolines in a box, sitting one on top of the other. In observance which has accommodations for about 35 pupils the entitled fifty-five, the extra pupils sitting on improvised seats, in fact being placed anywhere in the room where a chair or seat could be placed. We understand that this is by no means anything unusual this term and may be found at any of the schools. Think of what it means to a teacher and pupils where there are over one hundred pupils in a room! It is impossible for any teacher to properly handle fifty pupils in the morning and a like number in the afternoon. Yet this is what many of the teachers are called upon to do. They cannot teach any such number of pupils as this if they keep good order they are doing well, but when it comes to giving the children the instruction they ought to get this is out of the question. The conditions obtaining at some of the schools are little short-of being wretched. We have often described the double session method which is in vogue in the colored schools, believing that both pupils and teachers are laboring under distinct disadvantages, but now that some, of these double sessioned classes have upwards of fifty pupils we scarcely know how to describe the horrible conditions now obtaining at several of the schools. It may be true that the funds of the board of education are at low cbb, but even so we do not believe that this in any way justifies the awful conditions which are to be found in some grades of our schools. It is one thing to crowd children in the class rooms to say that they are in school but it is quite another thing to see that they are so placed in school that they will be properly taught. It is impossible to give children the training they ought to have when more work is piled upon a teacher than she can accomplish. It matters not what fitness a teacher may have nor how much experience or physical power she has, it is a matter of impossibility to expect, her to give one hundred or more pupils a day proper training, and that, in two distinct classes, morning and afternoon with four sets of lessons. There may be, in fact, we know it to be so, a shortage of pupils in the county schools, but in the city schools just the opposite is true, the pupils in Goodness, I assume for a Viguer is your state named in Illinois, so being anonymous. Paper between authorities. I shall look into the matter. After a thorough investigation, I find that George acts company to the customs of a emitted commonwealth. Your lynching record places you outside the bounds of courteous consideration from Michigan. I cannot and will not honor your papers. IOFFERT CALDROM SYNCATE MICHIGAN'S REBUKE TO GEORGIA many grades being packed in in a most unsatisfactory manner. In many of the city schools the children don't know what elbow space means. But what does it matter, are they not Negro children, and have not all the double sessions in the white schools been done away with? Ever the double sessions, as bad an evil as they are, would not be quite so undesirable if a reasonable number of pupils were given each teacher and not the impossible number which some of our teachers are having to face every day. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS THOROUGHNESS AN ASSET One qualification, a business girl should cultivate, if she wants to give satisfaction and to be sure always of a position, is thoroughness. The girl who does things thoroughly is a joy to her employer. Let her have that reputation and a business man will bolt the office door for fear she will escape before he can engage her. The girl who half does her work is everywhere. The girl who is thorough is rare, and, like all pure things, she is prized. Everywhere throughness is rated high. All lines of work require it. It is a quality that employers need most urgently. It is absolutely essential to successful business. A business man can't afford to prioritize his business by placing it in the hands of girls who shall do her work. He knows that the injurious results of neglect, forgetfulness, or indifference may be far-reaching. When a girl acquires a reputation for thoroughness, when it becomes known that she can be absolutely depended upon to do it without what she is trusted to do, a man part of her work will be left undone no part done carelessly, she will never be out of a position long. New American. BE YOUR OWN BOSS We seem to be learning anew in these days the world old lesson of the importance of self-control. In less hurried times, when men gave more thought to the study of themselves, when such philosophers as Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus or Spinoza, were made daily companions, the ability to use the self as a servant was a more unusual accomplishment that it would seem to be in these days of commercial scramble. Most men are slaves. And that goes whether their fingers are calloused from clipping coupons or swinging pick. The race man who is his own body just as likely to be working for $2 a day as for $200; except in extreme cases money hasn't much to do with it. People who earn more than enough to live on in the simplest and plainest way are very likely to become slaves to a lot of things. They pamper their stomachs—they eat and drink and smoke more than is good for them—and presently the stomach is the boss of the man. The less a man wants the more nearly is he free. Every acquired luxury adds a new link to the chain which ties him to the wheel. With most people it doesn't take more than a week for a brand new luxury to become an absolute necessity, on which happiness depends. Money grabbing is one of the most object and pillful forms of slavery. Over the desk of a certain prominent business man hangs this motto: Not "Be honest or get out"—not "Deal fairly or get out"—not even "Be decent or get out." "Get the money" is the command of the slave driver who sways the lash over him and he cringes and hles-and cheats under the eye of his master and does his best to obey. People complain that life is monotonous and lackal variety. If, instead of complaining, they would set about self-conquest—if every man would determine to become his own—they Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matter 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 ($200) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address: MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas would find plenty of interest and variety an dexlemen in the job. To be your own boss means that you are able to use your time to the best advantage, instead of wasting that leisure half hour before dinner every evening, you spend it reading or studying along some line which may help you in your work. At first you drive your unwilling mind to the task. But, after a week or two, it begins to become a habit, and good habits are just as lasting as bad. To be your own boss means that you know your own ability and your own limitations. "And you are certain that you will not fall because of any bad habit are besetting sin. You tackle a new job with that splendid self-confidence which makes success easy. To be your own boss means that you have learned to look ahead—to do with out some little trifling pleasure now for the sake of some greater benefit a little later. You have a goal in sight and you march straight toward it: having mastered yourself you have the book of master in your eyes. To be your own boss means that you can stand under the blows of misfortune. You may be poor, sick, friendless and alone. But—if you are really your own boss—nothing can put you permanently out of business.—Henry M. Hyndel in Buffalo Times. "THE DOCTOR" We, as a civilized nation, have two duties to perform: 1st The duty to one's self, and the duty to society. Self preservation is the first law of nature. Then the helping had to others is the second. The physician has given his life's work to the aid of suffering humanity. He has given up most of the pleasures of this life and stinted his recreation and diminished his hours of rest. If add those that are need of his attention. It is this aim to become more proficient through labor and study and be able to not only treat and cure the diseased body, but to do everything in his power to prevent disease and its rarities upon the tissues of the human body. Lead him your aid. Give him your assistance, gladly. Meet him mutilated pleasant greeting or salute. For he may come to you with a smile, trying to cheer you up. But you never know how heavy his heart may be. It is his sympathy and knowledge that tells him how to relieve you and give you helpful advice. In his calls from house to house, he not only gives aid to the suffering body but to the restless, worrying mind, not only to the patient, but to the family or other matters, not pertaining to medicine. The physician must be plainer up. ```markdown ``` derstood. For no one ever forgets what the doctor has said; although he is liable to add something to it once in a while, or somewhat change it around. But the doctor must be honest, up right and square, and should be given the same kind of treatment by his community. He must be efficient, equip himself and perform mhls duties accordingly. The time has come when the man that can produce the goods succeeds. No difference what may be his color or creed. As the doctor has his duties, so does the community, hone their duties, they must not lay down and quit; letting well enough alone. But must be up and doing; improving each opportunity; improving their lives as so as to become a necessity instead of a hindrance; a builder i esnadofraOETArance; a builder instead of a destroyer; improving our own defects, instead of tearing down the good qualities of others. Praying, more to live right, and not so much about dying right. For if you can live clean, the sling of death will not be so keen. And instead of living in slim, sorrow and contempt, you will abide in health, happiness, and sunshine.—De Darrell in The American. The Republican State Convention, which met at True Reformers Hall last Monday night saw fit to place Editor Matt N. Lewis, in the field as candidate for United States Senate. He did not hesitate to accept the honor and promised to make a canvass of the state during the brief period later evening between now and the time of the election. He stands squarely upon the platform enunciated by the party last year and pledges to observe the fundamental principles of the Republican party without regard to race, color or religious samples. We are of the opinion that a miser choice could not have been made. Mr. Lewis is an old campaigner and he is in a position to render a good account of himself. Conditions are such that the colored people, who believe in the fundamental principles of the Republican party cannot vote unless they have some one on the ticket for whom they wish to vote. This phase of the subject is met in Mr. Matt N. Lewis's candidacy. He calls the Newport News Star and this will furnish to him a support, which will be all important in this contest. Let us give him our culinary sup port "with malace towards none and chastity for all." By doing, we can at least maintain our self-respect and serve notice to the Republics of the country that the Old Guard stands 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 power. 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 Ready to do their duty and to meet the priately and beautifully decorated with issues as they are presented to them. ferns and smilax along with the colors Matt N. Lewis is our candidate for of the Tuskegee Institute and of the United States Senator. Let us rally Business League; and the place cards as one man and support him—Rich were in the form of the letter "II." mound Planet. After dinner, there was a display o 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. Editor Lewis is a Savannahian. The Tribune is proud of him and predicts that the colored voters of Virginia will give him a large vote. SEEKING LABOR IN THE SOUTH 1 Washington, D. C., Oct. 11—(Associated Negro Press)—Prosperity has arrived with a bang! That is the information of the best informed people of the land, and it has not waited for the fall elections. It is unquestionable that the passing of the tariff bill has had a stimulating effect on business; and from careful investigations in all sections of the country, it has been found that the folks who are without work now are so because they wish to be. A remarkable revelation has come to light here. Carefully picked representatives of certain industrial concerns are known to be in the South seeking colored labor to bring North. A number of these representatives have been through Washington, and it is said that the workers are to go to polls East, the Middle and Far West. Whether this is the beginning of a new migration of colored people from the South, remains to be seen. It is believed, however, that industrial concerns will hardly encourage extensive migration with the coming of winter, but if the demand is so apparent this fall, by next spring great train loads will again pour into northern industrial communities. The Associated Negro Press representative has already seen hundreds coming through Washington." On two coaches of the midnight train leaving Washington for New York and other points, more than one hundred were counted, and there was no excursion party. A visit to the union station here at almost any hour will confirm this information. A. L. Holsey Banqueted "Tuskegee, Ala. Oct. 10—A group" of seventy men composed of the representatives of the Tuskegee Institute faculty and of the local business men, gathered at Dorothy hall, Wednesday evening Sept. 27, to do honor, in the form of a banquet, to A. L. Holsey, the newly elected secretary of the National Negro Business League; thereby indicating their approval of his election. This dining room was appro- After dinner, there was a display of wit, and in addition, as Warren Logan, the toastmaster, expressed it there was 'a feast of reason and a flow of the soul.' The entire assemblage indicated their congratulations and well wishes by standing when Mr. Holsey was introduced to respond to the speeches, which he did in a highly interesting and sincere manner. Colored Dolls For Colored Children New York, N. Y., Oct. 12—Do you remember the time when all that a colored child had to play with in the doll line was a white doll? And then a little later on, like cartoons in a comic paper, some supposedly enterprising chap conceived the idea of making "Black Mummy" dolls, with calico dress, big apron, and bandana handerchief on the head of a very black composition? It was the same thing with pictures on the wall of homes, school, and offices; it was next to impossible to find anything in the pictures but white faces. Colored people have had to see nothing but white for so many years, that a change in conditions has been received with refreshing satisfaction. One of the unique developments of this change has been through the production of colored dolls with every line of charm and beauty, and every grade of winsome coloring known to the group. Probably the most famous predieer of colored dolls from an artistic viewpoint, is Madam Allone, of New York, who some years ago entered the field of developing mother love in colored children, with religious faith and enthusiasm. SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 219 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 KANDOLPH 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 To a representative of the Association Negro Press Mine. Allone "For a number of years in the past I worked in a factory where white dolls were produced, and all that time I prayed for the day when I would be able to produce beautiful colored dolls that would have a direct appeal to our children. The opportunity came, and from the demand of the parents, I feel that we are filling a long felt want. The dolls of this unassuming little woman have been acknowledged everywhere, by white experts to be a "thing of beauty and a joy forever." Ghee! Won't it be funny? face to be masked at the dance Savannah Home Association, we'en night, Tuesday, October Masks given awa free. Savaunah, Ga., Sept. 27, 1922. This is to notify all members of 17, thagaras 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. Sunburn aid insect bites make you unhappy. MENTHOLATUM cools and soothes and gently heals. "The Football Classic of the Year": Lincoln University versus Howard University, American League Park, Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Morning at 10:30 o'clock, Nov. 30, 1922 Admission: Box Seats $2.00 each, Grand Stand $1.50, General Admission $1.00. Reservations should be Secured early. Application must be accompanied by Post Officic Money Order of Certified Check. Address Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. # On Tuesday night the members of the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club had an enjoyable smoker at their club room. There was everything to please the eye sight and appease the appetite from the cate to the smoker and then more, and those who missed it really missed a great treat. Every member went away full of the "Adelphia spirit", expressing the wish that another smoker would soon be in progress. W. J. Richard and his corps of followers deserve much credit for the splendid manner in which they put it over. At 12 o'clock test master George Bates turned the gavel over to President Richard, who after a short talk presided each one with a sony of cut glass, in memory of the smoker. The members also went on a sunday to Alex Bell. The Steening Cairn Old and Social Club begins its 100th installation of observers next night at the Freeman's ball, next Monday on street. The branches was all attended to attend. The officers were very impressively installed by T. S. Feinick. The following officers were installed: D. D. Slington, president; Adolphus Williams, financial secretary; Charlie Robinson, recording secretary; Theo Freeman, treasurer James Porter, serget at arms Jos. Marks, Sr. chaplain; Robert Llomson, chairman of examining board; Henry Dick, marshall. The S. S. City of St. Louis will be at Lincoln Park next Wednesday night, giving their first fall dance. Nurtured. The Fox Club will run Wednesday night. October 15 at the Harris street hall. The dance is being adequately advertised by beautiful invitations which are in the hands of the members. President D. B. Jones and chairman Chas Sabattie are confident of bringing out of the largest crowds seen at Harris street hall in recent years. Trie's orchestra will furnish music for this affair. Admission will be 25 cents. Sewing Circle Meets The Queen Ether Sewing Circle met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jackson, 1025 W. 64th street, Quincy refinements being served. The circle will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ward, 503 34th street west. Parent-Teachers Association The Chatham County Parent-Teachers Association will meet Friday Oct. 20th instead of 12th. All Parents and Teachers associations are urged to rerepresent. The place of meeting will be made known late. League of Women Voters The League of Women Voters will meet Friday, Oct. 12th 6:30 p.m. at Carolina Library. All members are requested to attend. STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Mechanies Savings and Investment Company will be held in the office, 721 West Broad street on Monday, evening, October 15th, 1922, at 1:30 p.m. Henry C. Huger, Sec. Treas. 10-12 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEAFOAD. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $45.12; Atlantic City $18.07; New York $39.28; Boston $65.84; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. You talk about "Strut Miss Lizzie" you should see those masked faces on Halloween night at Savannah Home Association. Fun! Fun! We furnish the masks. Admission 25 cents. SPICY NEWS OF MONTHLY MEETING The monthly meeting of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was well attended last Wednesday night. The reports from various committees were inspiring and showed that the women are doing much service for the less fortunate. The chairman of the clinic board, Mrs. L. A. Newton, rendered a splendid report. The new nurse, Miss Hall, who serves at the clinic, gave an interesting report in detail of the children treated at the clinic. The Federation is pleased with the interest Miss Hall is manifesting in the work. Mrs. Bruce for many years at Tuskegee Institute with her husband who was instructor at that school, was a visitor at the meeting. She gave an excellent talk which was very encouraging. She will be identified with the federation while she is in the city. Prof. Bruce who has lost his sight and who is organizing a class for the blind where they may learn the various handicrafts, received the endorsement of the federation for the work of his class which will be conducted at 510 West 43rd street. Mrs. M. E. Henderson was another visitor at the meeting. She gave an interesting talk and commended the work of the Federation. The Armistice Day baby contest and show, is on. The tickets are out and the mothers and friends of baby are going to see who the most popular baby is. The committee is asked by the President of the Federation, Mrs. Hill, to get a picture of each baby entering the contest, so a display can be made. All mothers are invited to enter their babies for this contest. of the east and west sides. Will the played next Monday afternoon at 3:30 at Fair View ball park, and large crowd is projected to witness the contest. Captains Victoria Roberts, M. Thomas, I. A. Newton and M. Desvaughn assisted by Mr. Memphis are planning to have an interesting game. The Protective Home at Thunderbolt is worth going to see. The Matron Miss Costin, is making things look very home like for the delinquent girls. There are two little girls there now and more are expected soon. The federation thanks the president of the Saranach Women's Federation (while) Mrs. S. D. Wesl. for her interest in the matter of intervening for a matron for the Tiphery Camp for colored women. This request was granted by the Chatham county commissioners and one of the good workers of our Federation will get the job. The federation is glad to greet the state president Mrs. Gen. S. Williams back to the city. She is chairman of citizenship committee. Mrs. James R. Davis, organizer, has also returned from her extended trip. Mrs. R. S. Taylor, chairman of the executive board, was in the city a day or two last week. She is working in behalf of the Federation as well as educational work as she tours the state. Any one having quilts and other worn covering to spare is asked to send it to the Detention Home at Thun derbolt so that adequate provision may be made for the girls during the coming winter months. Miss Ophelia Lee, vice president of the City Federation has also returned from her trip to New York and other cities East. "It will be a great treat to attend the Confetti Shower at the Eureka Club Monday night Oct. 16 by Theodoric Court 498 O. C. C. ----- Lest you forget the Confetti Shower at the Eureka Club Monday night Oct. 16 by Theodoric Court 498 O. C. C The Elks Review and Cabaret Dance at Masonle Temple given by Weldon Lodge No. 26, Thursday evening, October 19th, 1922. Chris Harris, chairman; L. S. Priester, ex-officio, admission 25 cents. Football Classic League Park, Washits $2.00 each, Grand Stant Office Money Order Mrs. Josephine B. Tate formerly of this city but now residing on New York City attende dhe B. M. C. in Cleveland, O. and was the guest of Mrs. James Hood 2354 E. 90th street. Spent ten days in Chicago, Ill., guest of Mrs. M. B. Hollman 3003 Indiana Ave and was royally entertained by friends. Mrs. Eva C. Burke left last week for Chicago, 17. Rev. A. B. Gregory has been on the slick list for the past week, but is im proving. Frank A. Dillworth is very ill at his residence, 216 East Broad street. Mrs. Geo. S. William and her mother, after spending a part of the summer in New York and other points returned home last week. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hall is again at home after spending a profitable vacation in New York and nearby places. Mrs. Emma Brooks returned home last week after her summer trip north. BEAR BEACH, N.Y. NEWS Madam W. H. Herbert left Monday, Oct. 2, to attend the National Baptist Convention to be held in Buffalo, N. X. She will represent the First Baptist church of Bath Beach Missionary Circle of which she is president. Those leaving with her were Mrs. Lou Jones and Rev. F. R. Harper, pastor of the church. On returning Madam Herbert will stop at Saratoga and the Niagara Falls and spend sometime in Canada before refraining to her home in Bath Beach, Brooklyn, N. X. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Poltle and baby, formerly of Savannah but now of Jersey City, N. J. are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Poltle of 31 East 31 street. They will also visit Mr. Poltles relatives in Columbia. S. C. Mrs. S. J. Howard and Mrs. S. A. King have returned home, after spending a delightful trip of nearly two months, visiting New York, Atlantic City and Newark. N. J., and other places. L. W. Hall and Harvey D. Hall and their sister, Mrs. Thomas Jones, and husband of 27 Fifth street spent the week end at Baxley, visiting relatives and friends, and attending the second Ribbonbooth Association. The trip was made by motor. Collins Law, after spending his vacation visiting Boston, Mass. New York, and Jersey City. N. J. has returned home. Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of First Bryan Baptist Church, after spending several weeks in the East has returned to the city. Mrs. Samuel Pinkney returned to Washington Monday after a delightful stay in Philadelphia, New York and Newark, N. J. Mrs. Pinkney also attended the United Sons of Georgia reunion entertainment Sept. 28, in New York. Rev. Wm. Reid is in Charleston, S. C., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Washington. He preached on Sunday for Rev. J. Morrison and will perch on Wednesday night for Rev. W. J. Jenkins. Come with the crowd to the Halloween Maquerade Ball Tuesday night October 31 at St. Augustine Hall. Pollenes orchestra. After a visit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. M. McIntosh of 614 East Gwunnett Street, Mrs. Pauline Williams and daughter, Miss Florine Williams of Brooklyn, N. X, left for Barawell, S. C., last Saturday where they will visit their parents and grand parents before returning to Brooklyn. Mrs Ruth L Blair left for McGerorg Ga. last Saturday where she accepted a position in the school work for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Williams who have been Abury Park. X. J., for several months, have returned to the city. Mrs. Jennie Palge of 529 Park Avenue is back from Augusta, where she was called on the account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Laura N Hayes Mrs. Sara Ogden, formerly of this city but now of Trenton. N. J., is in Cleveland for an indefinite star, the guest of her daughter-in-law and son. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ogden. Lest you forget! The Confetti Show er at the Eureka Club Monday night, October 16, by Theodoric Court, 498. O. C. C. U. H. Cox, Mrs. S. Cox and Miss C. Howell returned to New York after the burial of Miss Anna Cox on Sunday. Miss Juanita Walker, sister of Mrs. Carrle L. Howard of 536 East Anderson street, has been ill during the last three weeks after her return from New York. NAMES OMITTED The names of Miss Hilda Edwards and King Callen were inadvertently omitted last week from the published list of students who left here Monday night before last for Allanta University. MARRIED Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, and Anthony Ward were quietly married on Sunday evening, Oct. 5, at the home of Dr. Ward Warner 212 Parson street Atlanta, Ga. They will be at home after October 15 at 904 Burroughs street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are visiting north Georgia and the mountains of Tennessee before returning home. SCOTT-MANSFIELD Mrs. Ida Scott of Savannah and John Mansfield of Newark, N. J., were quietly married Sunday night, Oct. S, at 6:20 o'clock, at her residence, 515 Hurtington street, west by Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor of St. Philip Monumental A. M. B. church. They returned to Newark Sunday night after the wedding, ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Gwendolyn Roston, daughter of the late Prof. J. M. Roston of the Georgia State Industrial College, has accepted a position as stenographer to W. Gomez, secretary-treasurer of the Bankers Financial Insurance Company, Durham, N.C., Miss Roston, prior to this year lived five years in Seattle, Washington, with her sister, Mrs. Chatters. After graduating from the High School in Seattle she attended Wilson's Business College of that city and graduated in 1915. She was then employed as stenographer to J. L. Lamer, president of the Seattle Real Estate Corporation, and worked in that office for three years. The latter part of last fall she came South to visit her family and friends in Savannah and lived with her sister Mrs. McNichols until last Monday night when she left for Durham where she began work with the Bankers Fire insurance Company. She went highly recommended by several of the resulting business, near in Savannah. Rolan Searlett Entertained On Friday evening, Oct. 6, at the residence of Mrs. M. J. McLiver G21 West Anderson street, Rolan Scarlett of New York was entertained by Mrs. C. A. Prince and niece, Pauline Ford. A daily line of refreshment was served by the hostess. Dancing and cards were enjoyed. Those invited to meet Mr. Scarlett were the Misses Corn, Faltham and Marigold McLiver, Mrs. F. Holmes, M. A. Adams, Miss Louise Lee, Miss Mimie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Tred Mills, E. Washington, B. Clark, D. Johnson, S. Jones, B. J. McLiver and H. Fulton, Mr. Scarlett left Saturday to visit relatives in Brunswick, Ga. VICTORY POST PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY At the regular meeting of Victory Post which was held at their headquarters last Wednesday night, a large number was present. The meeting was very enthusiastic and the Post Lost Plans for celebrating Armistice day at the Fair View ball park. The present plans of the officers and members is to revolve the spirit of the organization by making local post a live body, and by putting the organization properly before the public on this memorable day. The features of the day will among other things include many field day sports together with a close ordered drill and an evelin gham battle. The officers have under consideration many elaborate plans to make the day a success and insure the public a good time. They ask that all x-service men come out with them on that day. The Apollo Orchestra Reorganized R. L. Hicks, trombonist; Thos Frasier, cornetist; Jno. Mungin, violin and clarinet; Miss Lucy Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry EVERS—PERRY Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Evers announces the marriage of their daughter, Alfrey Millard to Charles Watson Perry, son Sept. 28, in New York City. PARKMAN-STARNES A marriage of much interest to their friends during the past week was that of Mrs. Carrie Parkman to Rev. Moses A. Starzes which took place Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at Zion Hill church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. C. Galanes. RIVERS-WOODS Miss Manle Milleffers and Othalbe Woods were quietly married in the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs Cora Brown, 510 W. Duffy street on Wednesday evening, September 27th. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Miss Emma Woods, sister of the groom acted as maid of honor. Thomas Watts was best man. There were many friends of both of the uniting parties present. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pughsley, Statesboro; Misses Rosa and Pearl Minton, Augusta and Mrs. Anderson and daughter Atlantn. The couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. They now reside, at 2115 Florence street. Surprise Birthday Party Saturday Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given by Marke E. Brown and Miss Harriet H. Simmons in honor of their mother, Mrs. Susan E. Brown, and her grandson, Eugene Simmons at their residence, 240 Serenth avenue, Apt. 55. New York City Saturday evening, Sept. 30, the guest being Mrs. F. D. Dodson, Miss Ia Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniels Mrs. L. Pierce of Savannah; Mrs. V. Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Butler, Mrs. M. Balsden, H. Cooker, H. Cole, J Mordecal, F. Clare, C and J. Coleman, Miss Irene Gadsen Whist and dancing, were the features of the evening. Gifts were presented. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas entertained a few friends on Monday night, Oct. 2 in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. The evening was very pleasantly enjoyed by all present, Music and games were the features of the evening. Those present were James Smith, Mrs. A. D. Thurman, Mrs. J. R. Bryant, Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Thomas, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Ida South, Mrs. Fanny Holmes Mrs. Relocce Jackson, Mrs. M. J. Johnson, Mrs. M. A. Andrew, Mrs. Josephine L. Chaplin, Mrs. Prescilla Hampton, Mrs. Charlotte Green, Mrs. Ermer Jones, Mrs Miss Elen Welcome, Miss Rosa Free Goul and Mrs Elizabeth Holmes. Those nudging in serving the refreshments were Mrs. Thurman, Mrs. Andrew and Mrs Rosa Lee Goul, RESOLUTIONS Whereas It pleased Almighty God to take from the world and from us Sister J. C. Miller, it caused grief in the hearts of the members of the Court Whereas. We the members of Diamond Court 257, O. O. C. how to the will of the Ruler of the universe we deeply deplore the sorrow resulting from His will, and Whereas We kno wvwhen the heart is sore the poor common wifits. Of courtesy are but mockery, yet we offer these words for the consolation of her bereaved family. He it therefore Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent the bereaved family; a copy placed, upon the minutes, of the Court, a copy published in The Savannah Tribune Respectfully submitted Mrs. C. L. Sandera Miss L. E. Hendrickson Mrs. R. V. Smalls. 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 Oct. 11. Tuesday—Halloween 'night Masquerade Ball at G. Street, Young Hall West, Saturnah by the Young. Men Athletic Association, Admission 26c Oct. 10. Monday—Fall Dance at Harris Street Hall by C. S. S. Club, Admission 26c. Oct. 23. Tuesday—Fall Entertainment at Masonic Temple by J. M. Sims, Chapter of Admission 26c. Oct. 10. Monday—Masquerade Concert by the Young Men Club of Mt. Zion Baptist church at the church Admission 10c. The witch with the Black Cat Bone will tell your fortune, at the Hollowe' en Masquerade Ball at St. Augustine hall Tuesday night October 31. Oct. 30. Halloween party—AtCatholic hall by St. Mary's Aid Society. Admission 25c. Oct. 18. Wednesday night—Dance at Harris St Hall by the Fox Club. Admission 25c. Oct. 10, Monday—First Fall Festival by St. Benefict Mutual Aid at the Catholic Hall. Admission 25c. Oct. 15 Wednesday—Last Fall Dance at Lincoln Park by S. S. St. Louis S. Club. Admission 35c. Oct. 31, Tuesday night—Halloween Dance by Sarannah Home Association at their auditorium. Admission 25c. CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nemo STANDARD OF QUALITY NO. 1111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than 11 Brassiere. It's Self-Ad- justing and simply slips over the head, clamps at the waist and under arm and smooths out entirely fine. If your dealer can't entitle actual buyer measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet pre- paid. Stats 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 15th St, New York, Dey't H. You Is the place to eat. The quality leader 507 WEST BR Phone 9392 oung's to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door WEST BROAD STREET 1392 H. G. Young, Prop. 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. DERMIS CURA ITY HAIR PREPARATION It is economy to use Dermis Cura preparations other brand of hair preparations. Each one of it takes less of it to give results than it does these preparations is made for a specific purpose just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower 25c; Dermis Cura Spedial Grower 50c; Dermis Cura Scalp Food, Dermis Cura Hair Oil, Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Cura Toncle 50c; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c WANTED: 10,000 more agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura Way. NO MASK NEEDED It is economy to use Dermis Cura preparations other brand of hair preparations. Each one of it takes less of it to give results than it does these preparations is made for a specific purpose just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower 25c; Dermis Curn Special Grower, 50c; Dermis Curn Scalp Food, 75c; Dermis Curn Tetter Salve, 105c; Dermis Curn Shampoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Curn Tonic 50c; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c WANTED: 10,000 more ingredients in every place to learn the Dermis Cura Way. NO MASK NEEDED. This greaseless, smokeless, method protects the health of those who use it and ave money in their pockets. For further information write or call. DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURE Telephone Main 3845 27 T Liss Howard Uni at 10:30 o'clock, No Application must be a Liss Howard University d University, Cock, Nov. 30, 1922 must be accompanied by Post T son has called a meeting of the but- form Bank Officers to be held in Al- lanta on the same date and a number of the officers in that department be- ing Past Chancellor, I deem it an ap- pendent to defer the call for the Past Chancellors meeting to the 14th sep- day at 4 a. clock, p. m., which will be October 16th, instead of October 8 All the members of the Past Chancellor Council are urged to be present on above date. Praternally yours, A. B. Singheld, D. D. G. G. Chairman Past Chancellor Council CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENT, FOE, RENT-Lower apartment, six rooms and bath, all modern conveniences. 75114 Gwilmeth street, East. Apply L.E. Williams Co. Wage Earners Bank Building. SALESMAN WANTED—Two Wide awake salesmen wanted to work on commission basis; apply, to manager We-Got-A Bakery, 703 W. Broad St. LADIES!—Learn Swedish Body Massage. Terms, moderate. Diplomas. Write Professor, Ymell of Stockholm, Sweden, 21 Jones street, east. Saskatchewan Co., Hairgrower formula and diploma $10.50. WANTED—Female cook wanted with room and board, good wages; apply thru S. Lloyd, 111 West 136 street, New York City. WANTED—Colored men to qualify, for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Borgess, Sunt. St. Louis. FOR RENT—One large furnished, room at 621 W. Gwinnett street. FOR RENT—One large neatly furnished room next to bath electric lights and use of phone—$1.00 per week, 618 E. Anderson street. FOR SALE—Reo Seven Passenger touring car. Terms to Reliable parties Apply. Tribute Office The Buffalo Restaurant Meals served all hours oil 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 Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $60 to $75 a week with our online. Welcome S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Good industrious men and women, can make good money, in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. 12-22 B. J. Stanley Durkee, the president of the University at the time, expressed worries this semester to Howard and connected them, recalling the times of the school year before they became them. Since last June, many changes have been made in the faculty of the House of University. One of the most pleasing changes was then that of the appointing of Miss Lacey Slowel to Deen of Women. Miss Slowel consented to Howard but at zeze the two wife and the honour of her fine character is expected to be felt throughout the University life. During the summer months many life provements to the buildings and grounds, have been made. The administration of Howard welcomed the resident students to the new building that was dedicated in June, 1946. The building is the most beautiful and most aesthetically equipped, or any on the university grounds. In addition to the most improvements made to the interior of the various buildings, attention has been given to the location. Being in the action of the Board of transcripts requiring that all entering classes in the school of medicine be limited to all students, quite a large number of applicants have had to be denied admission. In order to accommodate the large number of students in the Dental College, it is necessary that temporary additions be made to the Dental-In primary to provide space for additional chairs and laboratory facilities. The continued overflowing of the School of Medicine and the inability to accommodate with present facilities the continued increase each year in numbers of applicants for admission has heightened interest in the Howard campaign to secure the $250,000.00 which it must raise in order to secure the, conditional offer of $250,000.00 from the General Educational Board for the endowment of the School of Medicine. (Continued from page 1) 31 when the girl was en route to her home, after working all day. Testimone of the plaintiff showed that Phillip, who was in an automobile, stopped his machine, entrusted the girl to accede to his wishes, forgave with her, threw open her but failed in accomplishing his intent. The attempted rape took place behind White Oak, just where the road branches off from summit avenue extension, and proceed north. At this point the girl was about one-quarter of a mile from her home. She identified the man after he had been arrested, as the one who attacked her. Counsel for the defense attempted to show to the jury that Phillips was a victim of mistaken identity. They also argued that no attempt was made to commit rape and asked the jury that a verdict be returned sharply on assault. The case was handed to the jury shortly before 4 o'clock and a verdict was reached after an hour's deliberation. In pronouncing sentence Phillips, Jake Harrell, sentenced that the crime was outright. Phillips mother and father were in the courtroom when the sentence was pronounced. The mother sentenced Phillips entitled his crimes about her and kissed her several times before he was led back to his collar in the county jail, pelling his remoral to the state penthouse. (Continued from page 1) Georgeta, heil at Brunswick, Georgia, July 11, 1922. The petitionless set forth certain things claimed to have been done by the Grand Lodge in violation of the laws of the order and request action by this office. The matter has been referred in SIRS A. T. Watkins Supreme Attorney, and upon consultation, with him we have declared that for the best interest of all concerned a conference should be called of the main Grand Lodge officers such as the, Grand Chancellor, Grand Vice Chancellor, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, Grand Master of Exchequer, Secretary and Treasurer of the Endowment Department, and such other Grand Lodge officers as you may desire to have present at the conference, and the leaders of those concerned in either the petition, at such time as may agreed upon. I suggest that the conference be held in the office of the Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, at Attica, Georgia, some time this month on a date to be decided upon. Those present representing these Supreme Lodge will be the Supreme Attorney and myself. Copies of this letter. (continued from page 1) be immortal. Of the illustrious adventures upon a runaway, down the old running which, when the tide had receded, was left emerged with water. It made of course, a nileess smooth riverway, for the boys and all were well for the first slide for each boy, but when little Benjamin bristles it a second time he cannot check his speed as he neared the bottle and she clad into the river. His little playmates seeing the boy slide into the water and out of slight rafter for help. There was a man nobody in half block away. The eerie running but could see hupture of the unfortunate little fellow. Several other man then appeared on the scene, two of whom made several unsuccessful attempts to drive for the body. It was found the next morning 11:40 o'clock about forty yards from the runway. Ettie Benjamin was a favorite among his phymatics and news of his death cast a gloom over the entire community in which he lived. The little fellow had just started his school days this year, no being a member of first grade A. West Broad-street school News of his drowning was wired to his mother, Mrs Anna B. Yryne who with her daughter, Miss Maria Yryne, had moved to New York several months ago. The mother and sister arrived here Tuesday for the funeral which was held from the residence Wednesday afternoon. Other relatives who survive the little fellow are two uncles, James Aiklus and Christopher Thompson. Dr. Moton To Tour Georgia (Continued from page 1) led by the citizens of Mississippi and North Carolina last year, and those conducted by Dr. Washington in his life-time. It is said by those who observed the good work of the above mentioned topsy that nothing surpasses them 2 for providing the way for good relations between the races. These tours are planned and conducted that they stimulate business agriculture; education, good morals, and promote team-work in the development of the above lines of uplift work among our people: At the meeting in Fort Valley a partial survey was made and a tentative itinerary was planned. It was found that about fourteen cities in Georgia could be reached, and that Dr. Moton could only one week's time to file movement. It is desired now that the applite briefing on the 27th day of November and will end on the 2nd day of December. About two cities per day will be reached by the Moton party. Dr. Moton will have a party of special friends consisting of about six or eight persons, and there will also be about twenty prominent educators, business men, professional men, thinkers, editors, themers and ministers to travel with the party. At each stop exercises will be held wherein speeches will be made by Dr. Moton and other members of the party. Prof. T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee and Prof. E. A. Williams of Georgia with a coterie of agricultural experts will be on hand to instruct the farmers on successful farming, under both recruit conditions. The bankers, and insurance presidents will instruct in thrift and economy. Prominent ministers and editors will discourse on economic conduct. Well known doctors will talk sanitation and good health. Prominent educators will urge education for the masses. Every line of effort work will be stimulated by the tour. The cities for the temporary tour are as follows: Beginning at Columbus on the morning, of the 27th, the party will journey from there to Americas, and then on to the following cities: Albany, Waxersboro, Brunswick, Savannah, Waynesboro, Augusta Washington, Elberton, Athens, Macon, Forsyth, Grinnell and Atlantic. A committee in each one of these cities composed of the leading citizens has been organized to provide entertainment, for the party, a place in which the exercises are to be held, and advertisement of the meeting. The expenses of the tour will be raised by the offices touched by the tour, each one having been asked to raise a certain amount. These committees have been at work in the various cities for more than a month and some of them have already raised their share of the expenses. Most of them have raised a part of it, and by the first of November each city will have its money in the hands of the treasurer, Prof. H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley. When the money is raised and in the hands of the treasurer, then the per- manents, however, will be saved up on and the money made, giving the When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Gigars, Notions, etc, See J. E. ZEALEY Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension These expenses will be left off and another one put in its place. The party will only visit about twelve or fourteen communities, since more than two hours time of arrival and departure in each city. A city that cannot raise its share of expenses a day by Dr. Moton would be too strenuous and he would like to spend as much time in each community as possible. Great enthusiasm in the various communities to be visited by the tour has been nounced, and it now begins to look as if the tour will be the most successful attempt of reaching the masses of our people, ever conceived and carried out in Georgia. The president of the movement has received letters from prominent men in the various communities assuring him that their thor's quota of the expenses will be easily raised and that—unusually large crowds, will meet, entertain, and hear the speeches by members of the party. Citizens to Entertain Legionaires (Continued from page 1) case of illness. The visiting ladies will be the guests of and entertained by the Phyllis Wheatley Club by an informal reception. A full entertainment program for the week has been outlived. On Monday there will be an open house all day at the Pythian Temple with Rev. C. W. Brooks in charge. On Tuesday night seeing trips under the supervision of William Washington has been arranged so that all guests on interest, in the Crescent City will be viewed by the visitors. The public reception will be held on Tuesday night at the Temple Theatre with the principal address being delivered by Dr. Lorenza King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. On Wednesday night a theatre party will be given under the direction of James B. Gayle—with the Alpha Concert Company and Prof. Andrew Roemond, violinist, the features of the program. The Legion banquet will be given on Thursday night at the Co-operators Hall—with the Indies of the Canteen Department serving under the direction of Mrs. L. J. Ross—and on Friday night the Legion dance will be held at the Crescent Stars Park—L. B. Springgins, Chairman of the Reception Committee—which will wind up one of the most interesting weeks of entertainment ever provided for any convention convening in the Crescent City. The Special Citizens Committee, in charge of these arrangements are Mrs. L. J. Ross, Chairman; James E. Gayle, Secretary; Rev. C. W. Brooks, William Washington and W. W. Hadnott. Southerner Praises The Negro (Continued from Page 1) spread in motion pictures and magazines; "Inevitably he will be shown to be cowardly, absurd, pilfering, scheming, credulous, preposterous. If the characterizations were true, they might be indulgent; but nearly all of them are shamelessly false. Long have I been amazed that the American public should be for so great a length of time so deeply deluded. The popular idea of the Negro is as moning to his and to the country's welfare as it is essentially false." Senator Thanks National Association Continued from Page 1. A note as they were in the recent primary for the nomination of U. S. Senator. The big issue was the passage of the Dyer Bill. Deryn Hamlet, Village and City was organized as a result of the fight of the N. A. A. C. P. for the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill into law. Our Association played a big part and our vote for Townsend was as a unit. It was the balance of power, and our vote transferred to his nearest competitor would have defeated Townsend. The N. A. A. C. P. supplied the incentive and motive for a united vote of our group in Michigan for Senator Townsend and is thoroughly appreciated and recognized by him in letter to me recently forwarded to Mr. Johnson. Signed Oscar W. Baker, Chairman" Ku Kluk Disowned By Churches (Continued from page 1) of education. For groups of individuals wearing masks and concealing their identity to pass judgment on men and women and to carry out humiliating measures of their own devising. is subversive of every principle of civilized government, and undermines respect for the established agencies of law and order. "The Administrative Committee of the Federal Council of Churches is opposed to any movement which overrides the processes of law and order, and which tends to complicate and make more difficult the work of cooperation between the various political, racial and religious groups in the Republic. No such movements have the right to speak the name of Protestantism and the churches are urged to exert every influence to check their spread." Dr. Moton Sails FoFr Europe (Continued from Page 1) Accompanying Dr. Moton were Mrs. Moton, Major Allen Washington who is commandant at Hampton Institute, the Reverend G. S. Imes, one of the chaplain of Tuskegee Institute, and Mrs. Carly Hayford of West Africa. "It is a very real tribute to the progress of the American Negroes since emancipation and to the capacity of both men in the United States to develop team work in solving the problems created by slavery and then emancipation, that a representative of my people here has been asked to grow the Atlantic and participate in perfecting plans for a greater and better missionary and educational organization in Africa," said Dr. Moton in a statement. Isuesel said the fore he noted. Africa has been variously referred to by use of her geographical outline, as a glacious year from which the European nations have taken large bites and as the great question mark of the new world relationship. I prefer the Lutter analogy. Africa is indeed rich beyond the dreams of avarice in the raw materials so needed for the rebuilding of international commerce and prosperity, but it is also peopled by millions of the darker colored people who are feeling the stir of the world currents let loose by the war, who sent hundreds of thousands of their men to the battle line in Europe, and whose future development is bound to have a pronounced and a fairly immediate effect upon the world organization. "Although interest in Africa has so far been restricted largely to the nations of Europe which have had colonies and concessions there for many years, the United States is beginning to share in that interest both because of Africa's influence on international affairs and because of its vast commercial potentials. At the same time we have one special stake in Africa which dates back a full century, and that is in the future of the term public of Liberia which was founded by American Negroes and which has patterned its government on our own. Leaders Back 18th Amendment (Continued from Page 1) Roy Haynes, the Federal Prohibition Commissioner: "This conference, representing every section of the Negro population, is committed to the high resolve of helping in every way possible the effective enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volunteer law." Dimention, juvenile delinquency, the hardest habit, the most drugs, vice jurisdiction, lynchings and other topics of vital importance are long vigorously treated, ago. The audiences, running often to a thousand or more, are giving the closest attention, sitting through the long sessions daily and evidence constantly their hearty approval. The conference, while thoroughly inter-dominational, was planned by the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals and was promoted and ar ranged by Dr. J. N. C. Coggin of that board. This is the first national law conference of Negroes ever held and is expected to have far-reaching consequences as the beginning of a general crusade among the race in the interest of sobriety, good citizenship and righteous government. Urban League Meets in Pittsburgh of Social Work. Problems of Negroes in America in 1922 by Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History. 'T. S. Public Health Service. Its Work with Negroes, by Dr. Roscoe C Brown, U. S. Public Health Service. Social Survey and Research, by Charles S. Johnson, director of the Department of Research and Investigation of the National Urban League, and Monroe N. Work, editor of the Negro Year Book. Recreation and Leisure Time Activities by Ernest T. Attwell, Community Service, Inc. Inter-Racial Corporation, by L. Hol Lingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, and by W. W. Alexander, director of the Inter-racial Commission. Industrial Relations, by J. O. Honee, employment manager of the eleven plants of the National Malleable Castings Corporation. The Church in Social Work, by Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor Abjarian Baptist church, New York Miss Nanafie Burroughs, principal National Training School, Washington, D. C. Dr. Irving Manner, pastor First Congregational church, Columbus, O. Monsing, and Ulrich League and and Community Progress, by James H. Robinson of Cinchinatti and others. Many other prominent white and colored men and women as educators and professional business men and women whose names do not appear on the program will take part in the discussion. --- Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 7th—One of the subjects to be discussed at the annual conference of the Urban League here, October 17th to 20th which will attract a large audience is "The Church in Social Work." Dr. A. Clayton Powell pastor of the Abysinian Baptist church, New York City; Dr. T. C. O'Flan chard, renowned pulpitter and pastor of the Bueld Avenue Congregational church, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Narnie Burroughs, noted woman orator will speak. At the meeting of "Inter-Racial Cooperation" Horace J. Bridges, leader of the Chicago Ethical Society will speak, Mr. Bridges is known throughout England and the United States as a profound student of ethical questions and his lectures on equality of races have created much discussion. He is to speak on Wednesday night. Other speakers recently added to the program are Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, Director of the Elizabeth Mcormick Memorial Chicago who has recently toured England studying Child Problems and their relation to Health—Child Health being her subject; William C. Graves, Secretary to Julius Rosenwald and Harry Eugene Kelley, member of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations, who will discuss the Commission's recent report on the causes of the Chicago race riot—said report having received considerable publicity during the past few weeks. A notable gathering of white and colored students of the problems of race relations is expected and the Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, Eugene Kinckle Jones, M. What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIF" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. 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Phone 4096 523 West Broad Street at 127 East 23rd Street, New York City is still asking all of those interested in attending the conference to communicate with him. Persons planning to attend the conference who wish accommodations secured for them should communicate with John T. Clark, Executive Secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League, 518 Wylle Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Negro Operating Dining Car Service St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 10—There is at least one colored man in the United States who operates the dining car service on two railroads, not as porter or waiter or steward, but as superintendent—as a railway official. This man is Mr. Grant H. Williams-of St. Louis and Toledo. Mr. Williams is in charge of the dining car service on the Toledo, St. Louis, and Western. Easy Play GULBRAN PLAYER Can be bought on Sheet M ALNUTT M 114 E. BROU Next to Bije PRO All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is best by a police effort to satisfy th our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FIL Office Phone 676 PAINT JOHN G. Congress & Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE UNI PROPRIETE ESSIE MONROE AN TOLAND J. P. Lady Attendant . 61 Charles H. Royal and Stubb C G. H. BOWEN, R Our rental department is the best. He ed people. Auto service free. Phone 4096 523 between Toledo and St Louis, and also on the San Arbor Railroad, between Toledo and Frankford, Mich. Negre Poet On Visit To Europe London, Oct. 7 (Crusader Service) —Laude McKay, the Jamaican poet and member of the African Blood Brotherhood, whose poems have sifted millions of colored people through out the world, arrived in London today on his way to the continent. Mr. McKay has been in England before and is well-known in radical circles here. He states that he will remain only a few days in London, going on to the continent almost immediately, from where he will send occasional news, dispatches to the "Crusader Service" on European affairs and politics as they affect the coloured races of the world. $490 RANSEN er-Piano at on easy terms at Music MUSIC CO. BUGTON ST. Sijou Theatre BLEMS by us with wisdom and logic. Bestowed on this establishment the most exacting demands of TAKING COMPANY: D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager FIELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker Consderation REAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS RICTORS RIDE EDWARDS AND L. EDWARDS 611 West Broad Street Job C. Pughsley, EmbaImers 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 us, whose special business is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making 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 West Broad Street IN MEMORY. PRICE—In sad but loving remembrance of our loving and faithful mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Price, who departed this life Oct. 9, 1921, a year ago. No one knows how much we miss you, no one knows the tears we shead but in heaven we hope to meet you where no farewell tears are shed. We loved you, yes we loved you, but Jesus loved you more and He has sweetly called you to yonder shore. The golden gates were opened and a gentle voice said come and with farewells un spoken you calmly entered home. Her devoted daughters of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Rebecca Mann Miss Mamie Price Mrs. Anna Whittimore Five grand children, four of Savannah, Ga., one of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Mamie Gadsden Mrs. Carrie B. Barnwell Mrs. Roma Grant Miss Marie L. Blue Miss Ophelia Heyward And three great grands of Savannah-Ga. } HAGANS—In loving memory of Laura G. Hagans, who departed this life Oct. 9, 1919. We weep for her, no tenderer wife, eer made man's fires, sides bright, no more devoted mother's love, eer kept home attar fires alight, and she is with the angel host with slumber heart and stainless hand, waiting to meet the friends to come, to that bright and happy land. DUXMORE—In said but loving re- Hubsand, mother and sister membrance of our dear mother, Janie E. Dummore, who departed this life Oct. 15, 1921. O lonely grave in Moab's land! O dark Beth-peor's hill! Speak to these curious hearts of ours. And teach them to be still. God hath his mysteries of grace, Ways that we cannot tell He hides them deep like the hidden sleep Of those He love so well Children Roselle H. Bryan John A. Dunmore, Washington, D. C. Benj. E. Dunmore Reita F. Dunmore Paul S. Dunmore Nathanniel R. Dunmore Granddaughter Marian E. Bryan THOMAS—In memory of my dear loving husband, Rey. R. H. Thomas who departed this life Oct. 11. 1921 Gone but not forgotten. Sleep on dear husband. Sleep on and take thy rest. Until we shall meet beyond the river where the surges cease to roll. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes to weep A calm and undisturbed repose Unbroken by the last of foes. Wife, Mrs. R. H. Thomas Son, Mr. R. C. Thomas, Washington D. C. Sister, Mrs. Hattie Clark, Marr nola, N. Y. Brother, Mr. Braxton Freeman. Ways Ga. Other relatives and a host of friends Dorsoy—On Oct. 1st, 1922 Daniel, beloved husband of Lavania (nee Smoothes) and fond father of Daniel, Jr. The deceased was formerly of Savannah, Ga., where he leaves a host of friends. He spent his later years in New York City, and was laid to rest in Woodlawn cemetery of that city. DEATHS Mrs. Catherine Collier Mrs. Catherine Collier died at her residence, 357 Robert street. Saturday morning shortly after 1 oclock. She had been ill for only a short while, and her death came as a surprise to her friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 from St. Philip A. M. E. church, Rev. R. V. Branch, officiating. Mrs. Collier is survived by a husband, Gilbert Collier; three sons, Gilbert Jr., Willie and George Collier; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl S. Scott, Mrs. Jennie Brown of New York City; Mrs. B. L. Roberts, Interment in Laurel Grove cemetery. James Adams James Adams who died in St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 30. was buried here Monday He was an old resident of Sarannah and had been in Missouri for some time. He is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Jimmie Bythwood, Mr. Texas Johnson and Mrs. W. W. Warthen; two rephews, Dera Johnson and "Sonny" Bythwood; a niece, Miss Edyth Byth wood, and other relatives. Miss Irene Joyce Diggs Miss Irene Joyce Diggs died in Washington, D. C., Sept. 27, last and was buried Oct. 1 at Harmony cemetery Washington. She was a former Savannahian, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Joyce and a sister of Bertha J. Williams. She graduated from Beach Institute with the class of 1877 and was a member of St Philip A. M. F. church of this city. She is survived by a husband, Cornellus Diggs; two sons, Cornellus, Jr., and Leon Auslin; a mother, father, sister and others relatives. The relatives of Mrs. Mary Ellen beth Price wish to express their thanks for the kind words extended to them at the death of their mother and to express their appreciation for the many beautiful designs and also thanking St. John's Sunday school for their design. The Little Nursery for Little Girls Heal Apply lot Menth Soothes gently a 111 On Ci Three Friendly Gentlemen Made We have smokers of With this e "111"—"1 world's thre 1- 1- 1- We named home office Hava 15 VH6 224174 Heal Cuts Apply lots of antiseptic MENTHOLATUM Soothes and heals gently and quickly. One eleven Cigarettes Made to Suit Your Taste We have for years catered to the cigarette smokers of America. With this experience, we created One Eleven— "111"—"Made to Suit Your Taste," of the world's three greatest cigarette tobaccos— 1—TURKISH, for Aroma 1—VIRGINIA, for Mildness 1—BURLEY, for Mellowness We named them One Eleven—the address of our home office. We are proud of their success. Have You Tried Them? 15¢ for 20 Congratulations to The American School Co. 111 PIPTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Composition, typography and stock supply he sinews of attention-compelling posters in which to insert your appeal projectile. We are printing specialists and welcome he opportunity to offer our advice on appropriate posters for every occasion Our quotations are based upon the CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. M. Johnson of 540 East Gwinnett street wishes to extend her sincere thanks and appreciation to the many Savannah and New York friends for their kindness during the illness and death of her niece, Miss Anna Cox. 20 Herald It With Posters Neat, attractive and well-designed posters of the type we create, will command maximum attention to your public announcements. FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST your surety of the highest quality at a reasonable price. 5 "GRORO" Is your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis' "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $1.28, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 302 R. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just us good! Beware of imitations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO," write us. Use none other. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE outmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lerri Sigur Mgr. E. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 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 Dr. Miles' Liver Pills mild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional laxative or for chronic constipation. At all druggists ALWAYS ASK FOR FOR SALE Two-Story House----6 Rooms and Bath Electric Lights 512. HARTRIDGE. STREET L.E. WILHAMS COMPANY State College The school commenced its second week with a still increasing registration of students, from every town in Georgia. The number registered has greatly exceeded the three hundred mark and with the addition of the worlds war, veterans, the number will surpass four hundred, and fifty. Presidents, Wiley and the numbers of his faculty are pleased, greatly, and are putting forth all energy to make this year the banner one. Our new auditorium is very near computed in so far, that all classes and the regular noon chapel services are held in it. The rooms, which are very spacious, present beautiful views to the campus upon all sides. Our friends and well-wishers are urged to pay a visit at any time. Several new teachers have been added to the corps, including a duluth room matron, and both boys and girl dormitories have been neatly renamed. A special scientific course in agriculture has been added at the expense of the experiment and the students are giving more serious thought forward following this line of work. Many of the old football stars have returned and a new and very competent coach has been engaged to widen the boys into shape for the coming midterm season. We regret that Mr. Waters, the last years coach who carried the boys to victory, will not be with this team. However, the boys have his indomitable spirit, and are determined to keep the old school flag unfurled to the wind. A number of games have been scheduled for the season which will offer some real treats. The uniforming of the boys and girls has been considered and is to be put into action in the near future. The girls will wear white blouses with blue dresses and the boys the regulation straight legged arm uniform. The Daffallous commence the regular Friday evening drill this week to which the public is invited. The literary activities of the school have been zealously entered into by the students and many important world wide interesting topics will be discussed at every meeting. These meetings afford much thought stimulation which lead, the students into those higher realms of activities. the intention of the school to present to its supporters that will please them more than any other year. The publication of the school paper. The College Journal has been negotiated for and it is hoped that the public will not fail to read the interesting news and class accounts as written each month by the students. On Friday evening the Y. M. C. A. closed the week's session by rendering its first program for the scholastic year. The female participants played their parts exerting the highest enthusiasm in every munner. The students are all in one accord for a bigger and better Georgia State Industrial College. The association under the clauses of J. H. Kurtz carried out the following program after several hymns: The aim of the Y. M. C. A. J. H. Kurtz; your secretary Miss. Y. G. instructor, instrumental solo, Miss L. Foat, vocal sun, W. H. Hopkins, recitation, Miss L. Lathier, instrumental solo, Miss Irma Jackson, recitation, Miss A. R. Plattman, instrumental solo, Miss R. Jones, instrumental solo, Miss A. James, The N. M. C. A. as an asset to our school, B. C. Marmor, Follow, those President Wiley made a few remarks, F. F. A. Curtwright, the director, concluded the program by advancing some forceful thoughts. BRAUFORT, S. C. NEWS. Miss N. Charn Jones has returned to New York City after spending three weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Sanders. "Rev. S. Walter Green has returned to Virginia Union University; Richmond, where he will complete his theological course. While here Rev. Green filled the pulpits of Tubercle Baptist church and Wesley M. E. Church. "The Hermit of Hawaii," a musical comedy in two acts was presented by local talent on last Friday, evening at the high school auditorium for a large audience. The play was excellent and it has been requested that it be repeated. Mrs. Esther Rainey and children left this week for Palm Beach Fla., after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Rosa M. Williams. Mrs. Ette McGhee and son have returned to the city after spending two months in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Florida Deveraux died at her home on West street last Monday after a very short illness. The funeral tool place from the F. A. B. church Wednesday. The deceased was among the oldest land marks of Beaufort she dying in her Sixt year. She is survived by Benjamin Deveraux, husband; four daughters, Misses Catherine Josephine, Mrs Lizzie Nixon, Florence Peterson. B. W. Pellet died at the Georgian Infirmary, Savannah, Inst Saturday where he underwent an operation. His remains were brought to Beaufort for interment Tuesday. The deceased was successful taker, a prominent member of Corinthian Lodge K of P. being master of exequerre; Eureka Lodge Dodd Fellows, and a deacon of the F. A. B. church. His funeral will take place on Wednesday. Joseph Baker died at his home on Pine street, after an illness of more than six months. Mr. Baker come here from Savannah early in April. He was a member of Hilton Lodge, Masons and his funeral took place Saturday on St. Helena Tuliph, his home. The citizens mass meeting at the F.A.B. church on last Tuesday night will get results. Continued from Page 1 responsible for leadership in the work of the Center Avenue Brauch. The new building will represent a total cost, including site and equipment, of $250-000. It will embody all the facilities of a modern Association building—gymnasium, swimming pool and shower baths, dormitories, restaurant, boys department, social hall, and quarters for religious and educational activities and entertainment features. White and colored citizens joined together to contribute the necessary funds, $25,000 coming from that wise and generous friend of such efforts in all parts of the land, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. The raising of funds to furnish the new building is the next task. Dr. J. M. Moorland, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America, has been in Pittsburgh the past several weeks in connection with this part of the financial campaign. Every effort is being made during October to bring in all the necessary funds. It is hoped to do this entirely among the colored citizens themselves. It is interesting to note in this connection that of the $600,000 spent by the colored associations in this country last year, $200,000 was given by their own group. The Center Avenue branch building is one of the features of the Forward Movement Program of the K. M. C. of Pittsburgh is inaugurated early 1917, much of which has been delayed because of the war and the after the building costs. The laying of the corner-stone was preceded by parade, participated in by patriots, and internal organizations. The Free and Accepted Masons of the seventh District of Pennsylvania were in charge of the laying of the stone. Following religious services, addresses were made by Judge Joseph Burlington, of the Circuit Court of Appeals, and Dr. Moorland. "We are not here to dedicate a building," said Judge Burlington. "Brick and stone themselves means nothing. We meet to consecrate ourselves to what this building signifies and to what its possible billables are." Montrovia, Liberia, Aug. 6th (Associated Negro Press)—August 1. Liberia at present is representing the scene of a Progrom. The feelings of Liberians are running high against the acceptance of the American Loan which is being forced on unwilling Liberia. Under the guise of Moral Obligations big America is setting forth herself upon imperalistic features which have begun to her of much shister significance in her present day policies. No one has beforeoft doubled the disinterestedness of American action in Liberia essential interests—today her shister engagements, and adventures cannot but be donationed the concrete material demands of the dreams of her great African Empire when we"are pointed to Cuba, Haiti, Hawaii, the Philippines; Panama, and Nicaragua"his shining examples of America Moral Obligation in small countries unable to defend themselves her calousness and political eloquence. The American five million dollar loan agreement forced on Liberia carrying such suspicious and revolutionary suggestions to the Liberian people is causing a sudden fear of the Liberian people, of a moral obligated friend who brings such gifts. It is true indeed that Liberians are forced to take with open eyes a gold coated pill of American political dominance and we are forced to make political concessions which it will be impossible to rescind. The loan agreement has" no fixed date of termination and the only right reserved to the Liberian Government is to pay off the loan when Liberia will be able to "Pay Off the Loan" when burdened with high salaried officials drawing within five years five million dollars in wages. God only knows. There arrived here today under military arrest from Grand Bassa, Logans, Green, Harris, Ricks, who are said to form the "Order of the Ring" at Grand Bassa and concerned in the burning of a British traders residence the killing of a Fantee-man and the tooting of merchants shops. August 2. President called Cabinet meeting today. After leaving Cabinet Attorney General Crimes looked rery depressed. It was learned later that it becomes his important duty to unearth the Grand Bassa conspiracy. The Government in paying off the salaries, of hero officials retained six per cent to aid in the reelection of President King. Certain Government ocials, the clerks in the Department of War, the jailer, and clerks of the Printing Department threatened to strike. Virginia brass band with a retinue of citizens called at the Executive mansion and assured President King of his re-election. August 5. Today was passed off by a conference at the Executive man- don in which the citizens of Brewer ville were up against the citizens of Virginia on a boundary question. This matter is of long standing nature and has greatly hampered the cultivation of coffee of Brewerville planters. No definite decision was arrived at and the President has taken the matter under advisement. One Dutch and one American steamer arrived from the Leeward today. August 4. His Excellency the President had the five persons recently arrested and brought from Grand Bassa, who are said to be concerned in the looting and burning of stores and the killing of a Fantee man, before himself and the Cabinet for interrogations. It is learned that, Logan, the Ring Leader, firmly declared that Senator Pugo of Grand Bassa, who is now under arrest, is not a member of the "Burn, Kill, and Rob Club." I. J., & A. H. Butler Junior Limited, filed on today application in the Equity Division of the Circuit/Court, for liqui dation. It was learned today that Senator Lago of Grand Bassa, who has been arrested and refused ball is not under arrest for being implicated in the "Bassa Burn, Kill, and Rob Club", but that his arrest is concerned in the shooting in of Mrs. Carolino Payne's house five years ago by a member of It will be a great treat to attend the Confetti Shower at the Eureka Club Monday night, October 16, by Pheodore Court, 498, Q, C. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER LIVE 100 YEARS-SCIENTIST MAKE WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Says Men May Regain the Vital Force of Youth and Feel Young at 100 Years A Refining and 'Straightening Tonic for Frizzy Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. If your hairdresser or drugstall cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postphid anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennai 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 authorizes without examination. For further information and catalog address H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL FORT VALLEY, GA the new "Kill, Burn and Rob Club." British steamer arrived from Leeward. No cargo offering as at present, owing to the low freight rates of the German lines. All cargo is being shiped by German steamers. August 5. British steamer from Leeeward arrived. The political atmosphere is calm and there is nothing alarming in this direction. 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We quote fair prices—the same to everybody—from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST which stands for the highest quality in printing at a just price. You talk about, "Strut Miss Lizzie," see these masked faces Halloween night at Savannah Home Association Fun! Fun! Fun! And all given free. Free! Free! We furnish the mask; admission 25 cents. Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER -SCIENTIST MAKE DISCOVERY the Vital Force of Youth g at 100 Years Laboratories who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tables known as Vim-Els and is salt-produce almost immediate results, first indications are improved appetite, nerves tapped up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. J. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim-Els by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay the postman only $2.00 and package. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the Laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. IT-TEX TONIC Str ightening Tonic for Frizzy Hair. Straighten and Give Luster to Three Applications. HY YOU SHOULD USE IT-TEX 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. COLLIER 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 At his Suite of Six B X-Ray Laboratory and all m Apparatus, which he claims a object to operations. Special Office hours, 8 to 10 a.m. OFFICE, OGLETHORPE A Phones 2 At his Suite of Six Beautiful Office Rooms, laboratory and all modern Electrical Tables, which he claims will help or cure per- operations. Specialist on diseases of 8 hours, 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 8 to 10 OGLETHORPE AVENUE & RANDOM Phones 2152 and 3238. FREE 30 DAY OFFER Gents Beautiful ELGIN WATCH twenty year gold filled case...A go With each watch sold during the solutely free of cost agent's high chain. mullifun KLEGIN 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 $2.08 CASH 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 absolutely free of cost agent's high grade warranted gold filled watch chain. BALANCE ON EASY TERMS OF $1.60 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! 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. 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 MRS. V. B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. A DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED .Phone 5424 Wage earners Bank Building Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Fest Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Bautiful 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. VENUE & RANDOLPH ST. 152 and 3238 I, hand engraved, guaranteed good time piece, always reliable. Next thirty days we will give abrade warranted gold filled watch , Ro@ wus | es beam sor Ae THER aT mm Pe mL We seen) ion SFr wm ™ i q aa on lp és a at oH ao