Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVIII RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY ADVOCATED By Commission on Race Relations of Federal Council New York, Oct. 27—The Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches announced today its plan to urge a Race Relations Sunday, February 11, 1922, as means of bringing more closely home to the attention of the churches of the nation their opportunity for promoting good will and inter racial co-operation. In announcing the plan of the commission, Dr. George E. Haynes, one of its secretaries, said: "February 11 is the Sunday preceding Lincoln's birthday, and it seems to the Federal Council an appropriate time for the white and Negro churches to express the good will and fellowship that exists between them. We are making our plans to urge the white churches to invite delegations from Negro churches and Negro churches to invite delegations from white churches on that day. We shall also ask the white and Negro ministers of the country to praach appropriate sermons for the day, and, as soon as possible, the Commission will issue a bulletin giving such information as will be useful in that connection. "We hope also the young people's societies like the Christian Endowers, Epworth Leagues, Allen Leagues, Baptist Young People's Union, will use this occasion for a discussion of questions that will promote better thinking and feeling of one race toward the other. "There is fund of good will in the bosoms of both race if by such exchange of visitors and other contact there can come an appreciation and understanding of one race of the other on which such good will may find wings of expression." MANY ATTEND URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE Social Programs Used By Cities Given Prominence Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 20—Seventy five representatives from over 25 states attended the annual conference of the National Urban League held here October 17-20. These included representatives not only from Urban League organizations but other organizations interested in welfare programs among Negroes. The Pittsburgh Urban League evidenced its admirable facility for organization in its plans for the reception of the delegates. These were worked out faultlessly to a detail. The Schenley High School Auditorium, Carnegie Lecture Hall, the Sethler-A. M. P. church and the Carnegie Library—all spacious well equipped, and comfortable quarters were available for the sessions of the Conference. There was ample interest, preparation and anticipation in this gathering than has characterized most of the previous, sessions. The note struck was that of seriousness and intensity. 1. "The redistribution of the Negro population in the United States during the last decade", according to Dr. Francis D. Tyson Professor of Social Economy of the University of Pittsburgh, has shifted the emphasis on aspects of the Negro problem" many sections of the North. For the first time in history cities of the South have suffered in actual decrease in their Negro population. Most notable of three are the South Atlantic states which have lost fully three per cent of their Negro population. The Middle and Southern are centers of culture and Negroes in moving here find themselves for the first time free from exactions of traditional prejudice. Out of these new contacts and new confusions there must arise new eder-shrift. Social Problem In America In 1922 The late stages of the condition of unemployment which existed just The Savannah Tribune. COMPLAINT AGAINST ROAD Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 21—(Associated Negro Press)—Fair play is beginning to be asserted by some of the railroads operating throughout the South. The Rock Island road is one of the first, however, to give public utterance, through an official to its intentions in this direction. A complaint, was lodged with the company by Dr. Ulysses G. Mason, the supreme medical director of the Knights of Hythias. The complaint was delivered to T. R. Bacon, vice president and manager of the Rock Island system, by letter that stated the circumstances of ill treatment by a conductor on a train fro Hot Springs a short distance out of Little Rock-Arkansas. The following reply was made to the complaint by Vice President Beacon: "I have made investigation in regard to the matter mentioned in your letter of September 14, and it is with regret that I find that your complaint is fully justified. The conductor is one of our young men and has not done a great deal of passenger work. Our superintendent personally handled this matter with him, and I am quite sure that should you again have occasion to travel on this train, you will have no cause for complaint. I thank you very much for the very full report and assure you that it is our policy to have our employees accord every one courteous treatment." Wife's Past Mustn't Enter Alimony Suit New York, Oct. 23—Justice Spiegelberg in the municipal court on Friday each month in future, under the terms of a separation agreement which Harrul ruled that Beverly D. Harris, former president of the National City Bank, must pay his wife Elenor E. L. Harris $3,500 allotment arrears and $1,000 is tried to prove hyalid. In his subsequent doubt over his wife's real paternity he admitted he had considered the possibility she was the daughter of Zetta Lee, described to him as an octoonor of considerable beauty who formerly conducted a disorderly house in Memphis Justice Speigelberg ruled he could not plead his wife's alleged past as a defence. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 25 (Proton News Service—Injured when the truck he was driving in Buffum road, near McKinley park, plunged down a steep embankment after the brakes had failed to work last Wednesday, Noble Jackson, of Taft Avenue, was taken to the Southside Hospital, where his condition is said not to be serious. Four Dead. In Train Crashes Verbena, Ala., Oct. 25 (Preston News Service)—Two separate accidents at the same railroad crossing in the edge of town last Tuesday cost the lives of four persons. The dead are: Albert Pallham, Robert Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Mattie Clarke, all of Verbena, and Rev. C. Atkin-on, a Methodist minister of Clanton, but pastor of the local church. The mutilated body of Pelham was discovered on the tracks a short time after the Louisville and Nashville Pan American going North had passed here. The coroner held an inquest and turned the body over to the Pelham family America Reached Spiritual Peak New York, Oct. 19. Meredith Nicholson novelist and essayist says: America reached its spiritual peak at the time of the Civil war. For the fifty years America's spiritual qualities and idealism have steadily degenerated. Now, in a world grown gray with materialism, the younger people have cracked the barriers of the secular, have given sex virtue an indifferent status in their scheme of things and have forced every intelligent observer of American life to the sober conchion that the old concept of marriage, the home, religion, sex standard, are gone—definitely and absolutely gone." Nicholson's summary was given sadly. He made no reference to the race problem. NEGRO'S POLITICAL ATTITUDE·ONE OF BEPUZZLEMENT NEGRO'S POLITICAL ATTITUDE·ONE OF BEPUZZLEMENT (By Kelly Miller, Copyright 1922 Pittsburgh Courter) The fall campaign is on. The two great political parties are facing each other in battle arrays. The issues that divide them are neither deep nor profound. No definitive distinction has yet been stated. The party that is in, wants to stay in; the party that is out, wants to get in. The conservation of the Republican party is a political constant. The Democratic attitude is shifting and variable. The Northern progressives find themselves fettered by bonds of iniquity with Southern reactionaries. The liberalism of Tiliden and Cleveland and Wilson is counterbalanced by the provincial rehemeracy of Tilliman and Watson and Varduman. The Negro stands be puzzled between the lukewarm favor of the Republicans and apprehensive fear of the Democrats. The attitude AID FOR SOLDIERS AND FAMILY The home department of the local Red Cross is making an earnest appeal for aid for the unfortunate soldiers of the late war and those who are dependent upon them. While donations of money will not be refused, but any old wearable garment, hats and shoes will be gladly accepted. Articles for children wear are absolutely needed. The members of the local Red Cross have been uninterfiring in their efforts in behalf of our soldier boys and their families, and much of their work has been voluntary. In some way our people should show their appreciation by heeding this call and send any article that can be spared to the headquarters corner Bay and Drayton streets. Worn shoes that can stand repairing will be received as arrangements are made whereby some can be repaired without cost. Let all of us respond liberally to this call; if we have not the articles and a donation so that they are fortunate may be somewhat protected during the coming winter season. White Discs Say "Japs Must Go" Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 21—Residents a wake today to find the city had been mysteriously showered during last night with white paper discs. The little round white spots were everywhere. Not a letter was upon the discs. California needed no explanation. The white spots were a warning that the California White Not Association had started its campaign to nullify the growing influence of the Japanese "The Jap must go" is the ultimatum. Senators Johnson and Shortridge are members of the association. York Rite Masons Hold Convention The 27th session of the Grand Lodge York 'Rite Masons' met at Mary M. E. church on Monday night October 21th at 8 o'clock. The following program was rendered; Master of ceremonies—Rev. L. A. Master of ceremonie—Rev. J. A. Biele. Prayer—Rev. I. S. Mack. Selection—By the York Rite Band. Dr. O. C. Clayborne made a short address introducing Mayor Murray Stewart, who delivered the welcome and dress in behalf of the city. His address was very interesting. The mayor was very interesting anamal or assured the delegation they we welcome to the city and felt assured Savannah people, both white and black knew nothing but hospitality. He asked the delegation to feel at home and have an enjoyable time while here and that we would please them as they go. Dr. J. D. Bowdin of Atlanta responded to the mayor's address on behalf of the masons, which was very good and much enjoyed by the large audience. Rev. P. R. Bridges, pastor of Palen Memorial M. E. church gave a short and timely address. The grand master, Rev. J. D. Lovejoy, was introduced by the master of ceremonies. The grand master expressed his appreciation of the efforts that the entertaining committee had put forth to make the delegation comfortable. The Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. C. Lovett of Atlanta was also introduced. John Crolley of Atlanta former master of Asbury M. E. church spoke. Every one was glad to hear him and enjoyed his few remarks. of the two parties is rapidly gratifying to the lower level of the traditional Southern policy The Negro's attitude towards the preset administration may well be expressed by xi Klipling quotation: "For to adhere and for to see. For to behold this world so wide. It never, done no good to me. But I can drop it if I tried." And so he will go into the fall campaign under silhouettes of the same old appeal and with expectation of the same old blind man's bluff. The established policy of the Republican party offers little or no constructive advantage for the Negro. The bad presedence set by Taft and continued by Hurting is not likely to be changed by their successors. There is no sign of relief in sight. The presidential campaign of 1924 will be great significance in the political history of the race. The Republican managers will of course try to hoodwink him with the same old game of vicious campaign promises, which has worked so successfully for the past ten quadrennials. It must in all candor be said that the Negro political manipulators have heretofore displayed little statesmanship. They have been content to round up the Negro vote and to receive or distribute the gold grams of patronage. I am disliking rather than criticizing our political leadership which under all the difficult circumstances has done perhaps all that it could. But the outstanding fact still remains that no constructive or comprehensive program has yet been forth coming. The nomination of independent Negro candidates for president, senators and governors, merely as a protest against the Republican apologetics has not as yet resulted in any clear advantage to the race. The vindictive spirit is more apt to hurt than to help. To contribute even indirectly to the national triumph of the Democrats to splite the Republicans, is a rather risky procedure in face of the M. H. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON TO MAKE TOUR To Visit Seven Cities In Fight For Anti-Lynching Bill New York Oct. 20-The National Association for the Advancement of Colorated People today announced a final speaking tour by its secretary, James Weldon Johnson, early in November, before the special session of Congress at which action will be had on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Mr. Johnson will address mass meetings in seven cities, explaining the present status of the bill and urging unremitting pressure on all senator-mill victory is won. The cities in which Mr. Johnson has arranged to speak are: Cleveland, Ohio; Chicago; Indianapolis, Ind.; Louisville, Ky.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Washington, D. M. Mr. Johnson plans to be in Washington as the special session of Congress in behalf of the Dyer Bill. well known emphatically avowed attitude of the dominant element of the benefitted party. The average Republic can would rather see his Democratic rival elected than giled to the threats of the Negro recalcitrants. The Negro cannot hope for much further racial advantages through appointive positions. All government appointees must be loyal to the powers that appoin them. They cannot represent the Negro where his interest run altruart the adopted policy of the administration. The chief function of "the black cabinet" is to vindicate annotations and to promote up the wars of the administration to the Negro. Appointive offices in all grades are the Negro's just due because of his party faulty and by reason of his indictability in every feature of governmental power. But complaint BOYD HEADS PUB- LISHING HOUSE Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 27—Henry A. Boyd heads the National Baptist Public Board of this city as Secretary, Treasury and Manager. His election took place at the annual Board meeting Tuesday, Oct. 10th. Rev. Mr. Boyd has served in almost every capacity at the publishing plant having begun work eighteen years ago as junior. In addition to the election of Mr. Boyd as secretary to fill the place made vacant by the death of his noted father, who was the founder of the plant, which is involved at over a half million dollars, and which gives Sunday school literature to more than twenty thousand Baptist Sunday schools, having a circulation of approximately ten million copies annually, the Board elected Rev. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock, Arkansas, as chairman. Dr. Robinson is the oldest pastor in point of service in Arkansas, having pastored one church over thirty years. He is also the president of the State Convention. Rev. G. B. Taylor of Nashville was elected Vicechairman; Rev. D. J. Hull of Texas was reelected Editorial Secretary, while John H. Frank of Louisville, Ky., was reelected Editor of the National Baptist Union Review. Two new board members were added viz. Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of the Mt. Nabo Baptist church, and Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor of the Tabcakey Baptist church. These two with the seven who held over from the year before, constitute the nine members of the Board of Managers. The General Board, representing one member from each State Convention, was chosen at the National Convention held in Nashville during the month of September. Innocent Boy Forced To Admit Guilt Richmond Va. Oct. 23—Because a police officer sat sharpening a razor in the room at police headquarters where Preston Byrd, colored boy was being examined by detectives, following his arrest about two weeks ago for an alleged attack on a young white girl near the fair grounds. Justice J. Hoge Ricks of the juvenile and domestic relations court, held yesterday afternoon that the confession made by the boy was of no value. Justice Ricks declared that the presence of the officer in the room with the razor in his hand created circumstances that would naturally cause fear in its entail of the boy and that any statement he made was valueless. This followed testimony by another boy, who was with Byrd, that a police officer had threatened them. The fact that a razor was displayed was admitted by headquarters men. Council for Byrli introduced evidence tending to show that he was got another place at the time of the attack. Justice Ricks commented on the weakness of the evidence against the boy but would not pronounce judgment. Negro Population Center At Rising Fawn Washington, Oct. 11-The center of the Nero population in the United States is the extreme northwest corner of Georgia. latitude 34-46-52 longitude 85-30-48 the census bureau announced today. LAND COMPANY PROGRESSING G. H. Bowen of This City Behind Venture PETER B. The Georgia-Jersey Land Company, a concern which is developing a tract of valuable land at South Woodbury, N. J., has struck a popular vein and is making much progress. The company which was organized several months ago by G. H. Bowen of this city, with the assistance of several well known business men of Pennsylvania and Georgia, has succeeded in attracting the attention of many persons in this and other sections of the country and many of them have purchased lots in this New Jersey town which is located on one of the principal high ways leading from Philadelphia to Atlantic City. The town of South Woodbury, where the tract of land is situated, is the junction point of the principal rail roads of the state of Pennsylvania, and is also accessible by trolley and automobile bus service. It is ten miles from Philadelphia and an equal distance from Camden, N.J. Many of the purchasers of lots in this subdivision have done so with an eye single to having home sites while others have become interested from a standpoint of investment. The company is starting a campaign to close out the side of the 478 lots which comprise this subdivision and any one interested in the project may communicate with the president, G. H. Bowen Savannah Savings and Real Estate Building, West Broad and Gasson streets. Mr. Bowen who is probably the best known Negro real estate man in this section of the state, where for the past sixteen years he has developed such well known subdivisions as Hope Crest, Centrial Park Camp Park and Cherokee Heights, says that this latest project is one of the finest investments he has handled and believes that it will be one of the best paying land investments fostered by Negroes. On page six of this issue of the Tribune may be seen an advertisement concerning this company and its South Woodbury project. KLANSMEN OUT WITH NEW BODY Richmond, Va., Oct. 27 (Preston News Service)—In a statement issued last Tuesday night, J. T. Bethel, attorney for a number of local members of the Ku Klux Klan, declared that the recent withdrawal of the Richmond Lodge "is the beginning of a nationwide movement to break up the Klan," and to substitute a new organization as the "Anglo-Saxon Clubs of America." The first step toward organization of the Angla-Savon clubs have been taken, the attorney declared, and added that a post will be formed in Richmond immediately for the severance of relations between the local klan and the parent organization which occurred on October 7. Dissatisfaction among local Klansman has been growing for some time. Mr. Bethel Statez, "because of the manner in which the affairs of the organization were conducted at Atlanta," The chief reason for the withdrawal was that we found that the "Georgia organization is a rampant anti-catolic organization instead of an organization to maintain white supremacy." It is said that the local klan was loyal to the parent organization as long as their activities were directed against the Negro race. The new organization will direct its energies against the darker races, the Negro especially. TUSKEEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Oct. 25 (Preston News Service)—The athletic department of Tuskegee Institute issued a statement last week giving its football schedule for the rest of this season. November 30, Talladega College, at Tuskegee. NEGRO VOTERS BREAK WITH LILY WHITES Form New Political Organization Headed By McGill Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 21 = (Associated Negro Press) - It begins to look like the colored vote is about to break with the lily whites in this state. While for some time the spirit of independent political action has been growing among the people of our group throughout the north, there has been no noticeable development along this line in the South until recently when in this city the subject began to be discussed among the leaders, which led to a meeting a few weeks ago which culminated into an organization that is attracting the attention of the citizens generally, and the new organization has adopted the name Negro Independent Political Club. Hon. N. K. McGill attorney, who was president of the Harding and Coolidge Republican Club of Jack-on-ice during the last national campaign was chosen president of this independent club and he is as zealous and enthusiastic in this movement as he was when following the dictates of the G. O. P. The new organization is called by the Negro leaders as a split from the old Republican organization with which the Negro vote of the South has been so long identified. A mass meeting of Negro voters will be called at a future date, according to George E. Taylor, temporary secretary, when permanent organization will be effected. It is also planned to extend the organization throughout the state. American. Woodmen Hold Big Meeting Washington, P.L. Oct. 25 (Preston News Service)—The local Camp No. 29, of the American Woodmen, held a monster mass meeting last Sunday night in the St. Paul A. M. 12 church, of which the Rev. C. J. Powell is pastor. The principal address of the evening was made by Prof. J. W. Pitner, supervisor of Western Pennsylvania District. Other speakers were Deputies J. C. McGriff, C. M. Moss and W. P. Bayless. During the past seven months under the leadership of Mr. Pitner as supervisor the membership in Western Pennsylvania has grown from 1,000 to over 3,000. COLQRED VOTERS OPPOSING REPUBLICANS Delaware's Congressman Is Threatened With Defeat New York. Oct 20—Delaware's solo congressman, C. R. Layton. Republican is threatened with defeat by colored voters because he opposed and voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Colored voters may go, instead to the Democratic nominee, former Judge, William H. Boyce of Dover. At a mass meeting in Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday October 15, Jamie Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. said: "Delaware's representative in Congress voted one hundred per cent against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill when it was in the lower house, and therefore the colored voters of Delaware ought to vote one hundred percent against that representation, You have the political power, the vote, and you ought to use it for your highest and best good." The Wilmington meeting was held under the Jubilant auctions of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, the Independent Citizen's League, and the Nationals' association for the Advancement of Colored people. Mer RCS ae api o¢ gx = Sees OO SEES EEN LE . 4 x : . 2 . “ “ ose a w= + t ; . __fa Savana fruboNe, TAOnSDAX,’ OCTOBBR 36, 1922 * \ .. a > La BARNESVILLE NEWS among our friends In want to get ln Hine ier OF rae WORERS {* W. 2nd street. AT LAMAR COUNTY FATR. "7 al $1.00, ‘West Lindsay, Ront 1, Barnesrilie, ‘2nd best 10 ¢ars;corn, 2nd best pk. wheat, $1.00, Gus Dumas, Route 1, Goggansritte, Dest 10 stalks corn, $1.00. - Dumas, Routo 1, Goggausy ile, 204 best 10 stalss corn, 50 centa _ Claude Smith, Route 1, Googansville, best pk wheat, $1.00. Rey, Monroe Ragland. Route 1. Damesville, best pk oats, $1.00; 2nd best pk. sweet potators, 50 cents. S. IL Fleming, Route 1, Gocmansville Hest Ine hay, $1,002 nd. best oats, ‘Quit. best hay, 50 cents. + ‘Tim Holtoway, Route 1, Rarnesville; \ 2nd best com arf relyet beans, 50 cents; 2nd. best pk. peas, 50 vents.» Rufus Floyd, Route A, Rainesville. best peck sweet potatoes $1.00, Frank Taylor, Ronte A, Rarnosvilte, Pest ten stalks corn and velvet beans, $1.00, : ‘Westley Brady, Route A, Barnesville, best bam, $1.00; 2nd. best ham, 54) cunts Dest middling, $100, WM Lamar, Route 2 Tox 4, Milner Test trio Rhode Iand Reds, $1,600, Perle Lee Pate, Route 1, Tares tile, best trio white Leghorns, $1.00, ‘Mra S. H. Fleming, Koute 1, Gog: gansville, nd bevt trio white Lex horns, 50 cents; 4th quilt, 50 cents, Ernest Barclay, Milner, best trio ‘other variety of chickens, $1.0. Mrs, Lillie Hanks, Route A. Ragnes ‘Fille, best trio capons, $2.00. its. W. B. Brady, Route A, Barnes ‘Me, 2nd best trio eapons, $1.00. ‘Mrs, I. J Taylor, Route A, Names: Tile, 2nd best trlo other variety of cbickens, 50 cents; 2nd best quart canned, corn, 50 cents; host caming Aleplas, $..00. “ Gulia Howard. Route 1. Gogranc- ‘Tile, best quart snap heans, $1.00, Mrs. Martha Taylor, Tamesyille. best par preserves, $1.00; 2nd host at. snap beans. 50 cents: best 1-2 »iloz Jelly, $1.00; 2nd best bezonia, 50 cents, Ethel Molloway, Toute 1. Barnes: ‘Vile, best quart canned corn, $1.00, ‘Mré. Danforth, Mills St, Rarnoeritic best jar pickles: $1.00; 2nd. host 1-2 Moz Jelly, 50 cents. , ‘ “Mrs, Nettie Holloway, Route 1, Rarnessille, 2nd best far pickles, 50 cents, + Mrs, FLOW. O'Neal, 205 Jonkin St., Tamesvitle, 2nd best canning display. $1.00; ud bert Jar preserves, 50 contr JIniy Tamar, Route 2, Rox 4. Milnor Dest pound cake, $1.00, . Tosa Turner, Barnesville, heet Tay: er cake, $1.00. ‘Viola Wilson, Ronte 2, Milter, 2nd best layer cake. 50 cents. Mrs. S. H. Gilmer, Rox 581 Tarnes- ‘ile, est crocheted center piece. $1.00: best embroiderml towel. $1.00: sbest display fancy work, #200: 2nd Vest vase artificial lowers, 50 cents, ‘Inez Harrison, Route 2. Barnesville best crocheted yoke. $1.00; 2nd host crocheted center picee, 0 conte; 2nd Beat display faney work, $1.00: 2nd Dest display crocheted work, $1.00 Ellatler Gogeans, Route, 2. Rox 71, Barnesville, best adiguay crocheted ‘work, $2.00. Amanda Brady, Ronte A, Tarnes- i title, Rag, 229, on gisvlay tatting PERO, NTE Ttath “Hilghtower, Taito -t> Tanés ‘ville, ‘best embroldered pillow _ eases $1.00. tT Mattle IL Willis, Gogzansville, best embroidered center piece, $1.00: hest gmbroidered dreséer scarf, $1.00, Mrs, W. P. Saumders, Jenkins St, Barnesvilio, 2nd best dresser scarf, 50 cents. . Cobd Institute, Box 631 Rarnesyille - nil best pr. embrolderci pillow cases GO cents; 2nd best crocheted yoke, 5 cents. en Afra, Lmey Settled, Route 1, Rarnes: ‘Fille, best fern, $1.00. Kittie Jackson,“ White Man street. Barnesville, best begonia, $1.00; 2nd ‘best Ferm, GO cents; Brit prettiest quilt 51.00. Fannie Fariiso, Ronte I, Gopganc ‘illo, best vasé artificial “flowers, $1.00 Mrs. Fannie Childs, Iickory street. Tarnesville, prettiest quilt, $2.00, Mrs. Ophelia Price, Jackson, street, Barpearille, 2nd prettiest, quilt, $1.50. fallie Brown, Mil street, Barnes ville, Sth prettiest quilt, 30 cents. CHESTER, PA. NEWS- - Tey. E. J: Jones, pastor of Bethany Baptist church: returned from his va. dition, lis kdesferetion was very glad to see him fill his puipit again. = Queen . Esther's pageant that wa: fiven Inst night for the benefit 0 Providence Baptist church war quits & success, ‘The participants were al their best. The manager, Mrs. Rutt ZL. Bennett ts to be, commendey. The ‘Tribune fs getting Populi ‘Pare ‘Two. amoug our friends in Chester, If yor want to get ln Tine we 1, L. Lockley i; W. 2nd street, TIHOMASVVILLE. Gi. NEWS Virst Baptist choreh om the fifth Sun slay $a October beginning at 32:0, Ua bles from three mouths to three sear may enter, Parente wit please have Their babies welghed. pt welzht, nme aud ace ou ext and tle around neck AV first and second prize will be given to the aly ULit rales the most money, Min. Ao dL. Jawlnass manager, Mre Lalu McCloud opencd vp a Ninderserten at her home on Kast Welster street abont fro weeks azo WIth an encouraging ntuber of IETe tots Mex, McCloud Ix one of our old eanuity teachers and understand how te hum He Tittle folk. She fs asking the patronage of friends. Iter. G. We Guinn is till urging bis members to conte up with their con ference aims, ‘The Wea? Home Chih met at the home of Mrs, Blanche Griffin last Fr ay afternoon October E& ‘The sub Jeet disensed “Has the World Con- qnored the Chineh.” ‘The next ancet: Ime Will he hekt at the Lome of Mrs. Kamas McQuires, Sonth street, Mrs. S.J. dewel Fluker of Argyte Iesident of the general missionary Laytist convention of Georgia was fn the city last week attondiue the Rap, fist Assocation, Dr and Mrs. M. 1. Walton and tit He Martin; Jr. spent Monday in Tain- bride, the guest of Dr and Mrs. Hntie, Miss Tha Lee Evans spent the week ent at the bedsile of her mother whe was quity i Johnnie Williams left Yast: Mondias morning for Georgia State ro enter Schual, = Mie, Hosia shops and Mrs, Mariah Tract lett lat Sunday morning for New York City. 2A.9 perma baby was born to Mr and Mis, Thomas Ciummads, Oct 11, He is namet Samuel, Mis Edith Upper who hal been I ufeble health for sometime, ded Monday Getober 18 ar the hone of tet Son, D Hooper. Puneral services were hold at St, Marks chinch ‘Theday at 20, . Miss Ta Weils sant Mrs, Cladie Geir son Williams of Vallosts were the shests of Mrs. Williams pnents, Mr, ard Mas, W. 1 Gibson, East Cathoun street, 7 : Mr. anil Mrs, Clemont Few of De. troit Mich, are spending the whuter ‘with their parents, Mr, and Mr, E. Few of North Stevens stieet, Mr Firence Cobls of Quitman is the saicat af De. and Mrs. W. A. J. Mostey of North Stevens «treet, 4. IT, Redding formerly of this city Mix, Frances Fulpper Roberts is on aay. Mrs. 1.7 V2 Abram was called to Americus Tast Thursday ta attemt the funeral of Peter Moyer formerly of ‘Phomasyiile, ‘Mixx Emma Thonpeon of Lester Strost In teaching! In Ochochnee, Ga, J. TL, eddery formerly of this «its 1 in Philadelphia ta. Mrs. PFrancis Flipper Roberts son the Sak st also A. .O Jackson, Mre Xaleua Mitchell, S. F. Racon on Fast Calhoun street and Mies Gane Black, Mas, Magsle Everett of North Mad- ison Steet left Saturday morning. 704 NEje" TOF CHF Yo sina soot We ith noi RENE Rath OCA, Mr. LMMian Pulling and her two Qhitdren TaNorris and Tarnetine of Edison Ga,, are pleasantly located an Jones street. Rev. Martin of Providencs Hajelst couray preached at Bethany chara xumday, Oct, 22. ‘Thore weie sereiat promtnait viv Itors In our Cty this week attending the Raptht- Acsoclation which cow vened at Providence .chnch, Rev, Cannon of Atlanta preached the ede cational sermon on Thursday evening aun Rex, Kennedy the misstonary_ ser mon Friday evening. AIL wore gout and Inspiring, Cnder the efficient management of Rev. SS. .rondnay who fs moderator uf this convention Te was sald to be the best they iad Jevor ind in this city. .-& The Pentecost Holiness clare ol Gad Ie unity is"heing erected AC kne corner of Pine and Webster <treets under the supreision of the pastor, etnies ee tmeiadie: BRUNSWICK, GA. NEWS. ‘Tho services at Zion Baptist cliureh were well attended Suaday, Rev. J. 1. Munter, pastor. Text, Luke 15:20. J.D. Sossion left for Clafin Univer ity, Orangeburg, 8. C, on Sunday; where he will resume his studies. Dr. 0. EB. Come, ese spectalist stopped over an last Wednesday, be was accompanied by-Rer. 1. H, Hall Dr, Come is treating Mrs. F A Gres’s exes Rev. D. R. Cooper spent Sundag ip Jesup, Ga. Ieee Rev. W. R, Mack, G. L. of the KX of YP, of Augusta, will lecture Lere ‘Wed: 7 Alrs Wille Jones and Mrs. Dette Paige were in Blackshear Sunday. Dr. GY. Washington, Dr. Wells, ‘Mr, Jenkins of Wayguss were I Blackshear ‘Tharsiday. 2,8 KL, Allen was injured last Friday In the ALG. T. shops. He Is Improv ing mipidty. Mra Jom Quo of Savanah is 1s elty spending some time with 3frs, W. T. Chapman. ie Watson, Jr, of Albnay was s Melfor to the clly last Thursday. Mr. Urautine Reynolds left Thurs aay for New Yark to be zane some time, . Prof. §1&. Pride and John Camerot Spent list Snnday"in Darien makin: the tip by auta, Mmm. Many Logan has recovered Srom her wecont Hess, Tey. CTE Young is at his hom with: the dengnd fever. ‘Miss Ruby ONeal, home demonstra tor of Darfen spent. the week her with her etsicr, Mise Christina ONeat Mr, and Mrs frank seagrow of Sa Yannah spent Wednesday liere with reltives. * = es REFORD NEWS - | Mrs, Maude Seott Is visiting her sister In Rirmingham, Ala, thle week TU. Maxey left for Duluth, Ga. Sunday, 8 1 Misses Mabel and Tithe Heard at tended the Sawner Mountain Mulhorrs Thien Association whigh conyened With Timber Ridge Baptist nich Mrs Bstelle Poole, Susie White, J. Trowell and Master Elmer Houston of Vatu. Ga. were the guests of Mr and Mrs, A, Ta. Roberts ‘Sunday, Tad Maxey’ of Norerass, Ga. was here usiting relatives Sunday. . _ Mr& Monte Hose spent aturitas At the Assoctatton, cone hore visiting his brother, Eugene Ta- son, Simday. * Miss Avie L. Long eft) Saturday for Atlanta, to seni a few days with her another. * Rev, Yonchon of A.M. F, ehmreh Meached an exeetiont sermon at Popn lar Mitt Baptist church Sanday night, WAYGROSS. GA. NEWS: aire. ALR. Gipson formeiiy of this dity-tat now of St. Augustine. Fla. spent several days in th rity this Mock on business, “She fu viday for home. * * O. 8. Scott, state deputy for the American Woodmen, alo Mr. Jenkins of Texas spent a few days in the city This week in the Interest of the order *The many friends of Miss Cartic Mae Thomas will be ghd to Fearn thit she Tas recovered from the fever snd Is now at her posts of duty in the Penny Saving Rank. * Mrs. CC. Lester who is on the nick list and has been for some time, br Ampoving and it is hopet that she WHE he at home ina few days. She is at the home of her parents. ‘The Wayeros« Parent-Teachers As sociation will niet at Gaines Chapel A.M. chureh qo Wednmday, Nov, Bata pot AM members and friend. especially teachers and parents are urged to he present, Business of inv Lortance te be transacted. Mrs, L.A. Hinesman Js president, and Mrs. J. 1 Jenkins, secretary, SMU Gf the AM, TL ehtrehes tnt elty are now looking forward ta the annual conference whieh will convent in Brunswick, Ga., on the 29 of Novem ber, All members should pay thelr dollar money. Remember that it fs our annuiak duos <4 let us nat neglect pediuz? te, yr mendes, tho\pastor i=;quls Tk Colleeor a4 greey doltne dig’ ebl AL nat hecingage He aicdaumg conference, it Is not his, Int the eon feence, Flappers Smoping Pipes New York Cliy—New York flappers are hitting the ‘pipe, At least that Is the whispered goseip in the dan- sants. Hitthyz the “pipe” ts merely Smoking the Oriental water pipe tn- steal of cizaretts A group can gather around ani try ont fir taste of the Tinie distance snake from glowing Mt of cliacoat and a pllf of Persian tohacee kept Imrning together at the tap of She narhile, ‘The smoke comes throngh the bottle of water ant is tald tobe pleasant and refreshing. “Cat And Canary” At Savannah Theater ‘To the ambitions young ‘playwright the ime Story gf how John Willard wrote and sold “The Cat and the Ca- nary.” the famous mgsterloux play now in Its seeoud season in New York City jul coming to the Savannah Theatre on Friday and Saturday wth a Satie: day matinee fs ay fill of thriils and surprises as that play itself, Willard, who has been in turn news- paper man, miner, cowboy, setor antl aviator, has a number of plagkts to hig credit, but not watil last Getoder had he attempted anything bigger than éne act. The entertainment commit- tee of the Lambs asked him to write a’ onevact thrilier for the public gam: bol. He did so and it later grew Into “The Cat and the Canary. _: ATTENTION! TO ALL. OUR COLORED. PATRONS We have moved from Broughton and _ Lincoln, where we operated-a first dass SHOE REPAIR SHOP ifito . 103 WHITAKER STREET, Formerly oceupied by Savannah Shoe -- Hospital Same Phone 3635 ’ PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP SEEK PARDON FOR. CONDEMNED WAN | Columbia, S.C, Pet, 25 (Preston News Service)—Acconling to reports Governor Harvey ts considering serl- ously to elthcr reduce the sentence or patole David Barihim, water death sentence In the state penltentiary for an alleged ‘attempt at criminal dssanit on a yonng white girl, Barmim’s fase Is sald tg Te 2 curfous one. He, wax emvfeted of eriminal as Sault and sontnced hy the late Inds Melver to be electrocuted. Tis ene Nas appwatted, the appeal never perfect ¢ft and he Tay never bee reseittence. Ufo was sont up in 11S, ‘Sortie toge wt te ateutlop has ct rv Vo Dra an theca whe the Governor found tint Bamun bay been iu the atute prison under a per enilar status and mich preecure has leon binght to Lear on the governor for clomenes on the geound that, Bar- aim is innocent of the charge and siiould never have been: eonvieta. “Rarnum at the tine of his arraign- ment kad no money nor friends, and Attorney Hyarick was appointed uy the court to defend him. Faward ¢ Mamn, later elected to congress proce: cuted the caseta Attorney Hydrick ay vealed the ease, arresting eleetrocn: tion, tut when eteeted solicitor to sue: coed Congicseman Mann, he felt hastyiney tu stressing clemency for one who had heen his client, thongh without —nfonetary —evinsidoration There the ease rested and Param re matned fa prison, At is sald that Governor Tarves has given n meat deal of thought to the Matter; that there way nothing pro- dneed at (he thial which would demon strule the emmmittal of the crime charged, particularly the attendant Physiclan'y testimons regarding the Physical Cireumistances surrounding they allege” crime, was demonstrative Mat It had not heen committed, Sine Ise Jia been delving inte the case the governor has received a petl tion from prominent gitizeng in Orange county aching for clemones, which was signed hy many of the Jhrora ‘The foreman of the jury, ix Said to have come In hie gutomobile a distance of fifty miles, to urge the xovernar to do something In the case. Tt. T. Noughty cashier of the bank at North: and Carlton ©. Doughty, an esmpiosee of the Pederal Land Bavk at Colurbia, slo were behind the prosceutlen of Harnum, who lived on thelr farm have asked for demencs. TL fs nul that the governor hes in timated to friends that he ts of the opinion that Rarnom has suffered enough and ke does not think bs should, remain quirwent in the ease and leave Barnum to remain behind the bare for the remainder of bls life Farticularly when he 1s sndoultedty innocent of the particalar offense, fot which he has heen sentenced to death, Rey. Jones of Virginia Union Passes Away Manmonl, V2. Oct > (Preston News Scrrice) Professor Josey Endom Tones, 4. MOD. D, of Virginia Union University, ated at bis home ov the university campux on Saturday morn: ing, Octoher 14, one day before bis reventlieth birthday. De. Jones wai bony October 15, 1852 of slaee parents andisas tanght to rend ad write by 2 Uoalprodate soldier. Fle was one ot en, ek ola 3 fo oe ee Rohe ashton be et Mas Tortof Ants from Galsate Celvorsity (then Madison Untsersity), Maratiton N.Y. In 187%, Me was dmmettintely called to the chair of Greek and Chureh History at Richmond Institute subsequently, becoming Virginia Cnlor University, thers he has since coryed wlth dictinetion, “At the time of pi: Aeath Le was professor of Church Polity and Homiteetes, Dr. Jones was a scholar and speaker of wnnsual force. “By lis sential man ner and force of charneter he won a Trost of friends. Te is said to have {nstaticd more pastareta charzes than any other colored man in América. Dusing the past thirty years while serving the university he has heok pas: tor of the Bethesda Baptist citreh near’ Petersburg, Ya. Professor Jones is survived by bis SIDE UGHTS OFTHE QEORGIA STATE COLLEGE If ansthhig Indfeate< the growth of the Georgia Ntate Industrial ‘College In the favor (of thé people for whon edification ft was established, thts Yenr's {nerensel enrollment does, ‘The Present ematinent bt close to Hx) nud exceeds the enrolinent at tite dat last sear by something Uke 73. stu dents, ‘The more striking Sherease { among the girls. Year by sear the tu ervase of girls xs Students ues an About 20 glels board on the campu: ani the other 120 or so cone from Xx yammal and vidnits. ‘This farce mum: Ver of girls who come fixe miles te School aud return the Stine afetanee dally by trolley Indicates the growing favor among Savannah people of th sort of education offered :tt the Geor gin Ktate College. Including the nam ere of oss that come from, Savannah to tne College Savannal's repessenra- ton Is more than 200. eae All of the Aasces are running yeith a fall registration and the simdoats have entered enthusiastically inte their work, With the adition of a new (cacher to the faculty many maré students will be accepted, ea ‘The Mlerary coeiottes have hegur thelr regular weekly meetings WS the appearance of much talent and each student fs expected to render same sclection swithin thelr power, ‘The ¥. M,C. A. also hias a large attendance every Priday night and the student are beginning to understand the meau Ing of the triangle, * ganized under the Jeadership of a stu: dent, Mr. Williams, and after a fox weeks tratning our friends will he extended invitations to hear both plas Althongh disappointed by some of our propased writers for the Caller Journal, we are still determined tha it shall appear. We ask our friend to eucoarage this publication Purchasing a copy on its appearance ‘The publcation of this paper will bw entirely in the hands of the stndente widow, Mrs, Rosa K. Jones, who has ‘been fn charge of music at Hartshorr College for nearly 5 years: a son, Eugene Kinchie Jones, Executive See setary of the Sational Urhan Teazue, ant two granichikiren. THis fonerat services were Feld on Monday after- Roem in thix city at the First Rap- ust church, the Revgrend Mr. W. T. Jolinsou, D. 1., officiating. ‘Two Men Held For Shooting Young Gir] Vittsburzh. Pa, Oct. 24 (Preston, News Service)—Mley Aillza Clark, age 16 yeu, of Iout. Pa.. died in he West Penn Hoxy}tal here lit ‘Wedneslay night from a bullet wound In the side, received late last Thesddy night In 2 shooting affray i her home in Pari, 2 small unfaing joan. Tames Olabk, aged 42, father of the girl and I. T. Willams, sald to ho a telend of the famlls, are boing held by dhe Pittsourgh police ponding investi: gutlon of the crime. Both men. the Poller Kay. falled to make a satisfac tory explanation of the shooting. It is said that at first the men inivted that the shooting was accidental, claim Jog the girl had Been Wounded when a revolver was accidentally dropped to thefodr and discharged. Tater Mhe-fatned Ua asa wa nace ehgnzed his ators and sil the shooting was not Sedat nigra Willlubs, Act etraing to the police, Clark raid Wily Jiame was bix daughter's beau and thar Willlams hot her in a jealous fit after aceudng ber of receiving atten- Hoy trom other jen. <The girl kept Louse for her father, her mother hav- ings died several years ago. MOREHOUSE WINS FROM TUSKEGEE “‘Tuxkegzee Inst, Ala, Oct. 21—The heary Tuskegee line was unable to withstand the onward charges of the Morehouse* hacks aud the Tigers of Morchonse defeated the Tigersvof Tuy Lenve DE the jarzo score of 40 ta Q About 2000 spectators indnding 10 students af Morehouse, who motored from Atjanta, wepe prosent to sce Tiger against Liner. * Tha game opened with Tarkegee kick ‘ Boe eee, 2. TS : eer et ; er ma . . ‘ . ete yet 2 = re et ay = WE. 3z eer hs Ey ) WOMAN’S GLORY Has been justly calicd—A head of beautifnl, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Thove who possess them are fortunate and re~ tain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit, Those who do not, need not dicpalr, for a little time ond Madam C. J.. Walker's Preparations will aid you to hare healthy, Invuriant bair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S, WONDERFUL 'HAIR GROWER . FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELCS§ COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALEMR'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Weeu’s Trial Treatment of Hair Pr¢parations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Deyt1 - The MADAM C. J. WALKER’S MFG. CO. - §40 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. . THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND © BEAUTY CULTURE | Our training prepares you to pass state ex- | . - amination i Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments _ taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: | ‘Mra, Marlo M. Wodroft ----------_----------763 B. Gwiznett Bt | ‘Bre, Florence JohnG00 _------e-ner-a=- woneranennnnnnnneBA B. Ste | Mrz,fithel Wilson ---_--------------------751,1-2 B. Gwinnett St — ‘Mra. Pearl Rodgers...__-------.----.---.419 W. Bolton Street ‘Miss Bessio Kennedy --------—~--——-----407 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant.------------------.------514 1-2 B. Jones Street — ‘Mra Jesse Anderan —-----------------------00 Weat Broad Street ‘Mrs. Rath Moody -.._-.------—---—--__---_1110.Cosler Street; Mrs. Marie T. Graves —_..----.-------------+--.-E“33rd Stree ‘Mra Rosa Griffin —__----._-----___----~-454 West Broad Street : ‘Mra, Mary FB. Harper —--—-----=----—--___-___Harden Street Mrs Nora Brown -----------------_---~=_.810 Hartridge Stract ‘Mrs, Mary L. Wright —---------...-------—-1 EB. Gwinnett Street |; Meet Jenule Williams 2------—---—-----——~_-988 4.2 B, Tall Street || ‘Mrz, Lilla B. \Paige —____-....-.-__-.---.1002 East Gwinnett 8t | Mrs. Lillie’Collins ._________._....17 W. York St. West Savannah — Mus. Estella Wright -..-....--—-_-+_--__1"15 Vine Street | ‘Mrd. Lona Mae Robinson —..-.-—...__---}-------2005 Waters Ave _ ‘Urs. Almeta Weaver .-.--enecn-vennnovfooe—nae-089 EL Fisll St Mrs. Janie Willams ~~" T rose Court Inz to Morchouse. After Morehouse had made two xucceolve Ist downs Tuskegee intercepted a forward pass but before thes could make a Ist down, Willlams, the Morchotve center, Inter: cepted a forward and ram 40 sands for & tondiilowa. Kelly minced” goal frem Ircrimmaze, Thus afte® only 3 min- lute: of play Moreliure hai Cro-el the goat lino for 6 points, But ere the smohe of battle had clear od away. Marnell completed a series of plunges from rikdfiela for the sce- ‘and’seare of the aay. Kelly drvpkick- [et goal from scrimmage. At the end of the fit qaarter Morehouse showed 13 points against nothing for Tasker Bet TIE + Secon quarter. ‘Three minutes after this quarter began, Gentes in tereppted a pass und rin 75 yards to Tuskegee 4 ynid Tine where Maxwell Jagain carried It over. Kelly drapkick= ed from serlinmage Coach Harvey throw his second clevey in to complete tis quarter Int before thes 9 contd rally to the occasion, the half ended: Morehouse 20; Tuskezee, 0. Third quarter. Morefuire hicks 20 yards to Tuskexoe who returns the Kick after 3 downs. The Tigers hegin ancther, offenive fiom anidfielt bat, a fumble cost her the hall on Tuskezeo's 40 ard Tine. William again Inter: cepts a Tushegoe pass and the Tizers lexan another march for goal. Gentrs edrries thé hall aronnd right end for fe sands, bringing the ¢gowd to their fect. Kelly then falls off taghle for 5 says aud a touchdown: ke also Arepkicks goat from cerimmage. Tourth quarter. ‘Tuskegee opened this quarter with a rosh but Harper interceptet a pass and ceattered all their hopes find desines, Capt, Gayle, Klcks 40 sands fo Tuskegee’s 9 sand Tine, Maywell Mroke tinaugh and Locked a punt and Capt. Gayles con- trilmted his amuat touchdown by fall Ing on the hall behind the goal. Kells missot goal. The other Lalt of the Moréhouse squad in again injected hs Coach Harvey to finish the game. To fore thes were warm zond, Tuskexe completed a pase of 20 yards only to fomble, ‘The march hezan anow, for the second strlag Tizers hit the line for 2 successive first downs and Gastes Walker wont across the line for the last score of the das. The whistle Mew just here to ehd the game. Joe Wather Kicked goal from serimmnage and ‘the same ended: Morehouse 40; Tushezer, 0. ‘The onthe Morvhone team worked like a clock, Gentry. the dimlontive Uaifback ran wild around the Tass Aegee Cade and Harper, Maxwelt and (Kelly hit their heayy Mne, at will, for Tong gains, ‘Thshexee fasted to. show the form that was predicted for, how- ever, she showed st gol adaptability for foward passing at times, ‘This victory marks the first time that Morehouse las defeated Tuskeree, in Tuskegee, for.a long time, Tke Rames have always ended in tle score er a win for Tuskegee, This also marke the first thme that.the two foot ‘Tall teams have met since 1919, es WHEN IN BEAUFORT, STOP. aT— ‘ “THE SEABREEZE” A quiet place fo rquiet people to live. First class accommodation at popular prices. Hot and cold baths. é 310 Duke Street MRS. L. B. DAVIS, Proprietress A Fx ge ar. Pe ngs Be £9 g ieee NE | oe i ee a aI orn a “LITTLE WHITE MOTHER” jf [Hac Tien concerning bainese, Somatic, nasal or love attnee? hatte Miethine, ori eabucnecs seeate END. emu spate Befpetng matteo hema or sin Sl UT s'oNE DOLLAR Lan, 70; if DAT OME DOLLAR sei aed Bl Panece ie brace RECHET™ meaiee, “Tera snae win f BOR tame for maine sealed Oe, heme 0% ret and pe tuce tad Une. AGL for conden tat comeing: tte Won | "GRACE CRAY DONG cco Warne Str savannas Go} GiatSa tie pope” OY Ra esas TD The Apollo Orchestra Reorganized R. L, Hicks, trombonist; Thos Frasier, cornetist: Jno. Mun- gin, violin and clarinet; Miss Lucy Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer Our Motto: “Best Music and and Good Service” We never disappoint. For en- gagements sec— R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry . ' a i . : : : : A f : nie . OB caraig way ‘a GAMA RU et RUNG, THURSOAY.- -OCTOPER. 26,1922... = ae a — SERPS EE Sein SR ean CoE Se a EE ee Se ea Rae eS a PT i REE ETT Be TSE. EDT FEAT oR PST R RAST "aS See aes or Ce “————_ teresting. “The Sunday school. attend: * Willkie Gladdeny feo" “by Tast”Master3“X, W., Alexander anil) So 3 , ons . ; ; iE ance was Zoo, ‘The Jessou. wig reef Wiliam Gliditen,“Ir"he6 1G yoies, snes"F Aiton. vito Mtlon, where || ~ PP OES SS IOWA : See Viewed by Supt. Asers, subject, ~Teup {it ! test “otk ut the state’ eantfatiim. a number of applicants were fultlated ae aa S ~ p! t ne ppiutlou” A mMewberatly and: thhanco| Milledgevite, after a short ilines.jand a now Icize, known ate Millen Y sf ictve wit’be tacit om thie rg Son |THE FetOMINA Were brought to theXcity|Luntee was organized, ‘The followhn PHYSICIANS SUNDAY SCHOOL largely attended. Inst Sunday was}ity Iu November. ‘Fhe, drive.promises| Shere the fuuemat was held Snuilay.jare the offleers> Dr. J. W. Donel, W TEACHERS UNIO? four rally day collection was foul auc] # be very Interestlug, two shipas win] He 1s the son of Mr. aud Mrs. Wit- [Mz Ales Tiaafield, 8. Wes Will Dix- Phone 1833 « . ‘The Sunday school teachers will hoh | UL of the Clubs reported, Che revivat] save at the same time fot Palestine | Ham Gladden who until a short whilejon 4. W.t Grocn Lamay.” Treasurer; Resldence, 4 Randolph Sr 6 thelr regular monthly meeting Wedne J rman on last Sunday nizht; Rev. E} md the credit will be given to the} 280 resided at 1228 Fa7th street. Te-|Mack Shoemdker, secretary; WIM DR-F. 5: BELCHER Aay night, Nov, 1, 8230 wlock at th PL Mowe of Augusta being with us] thip-that reaches the destination first,|!es his parents bo Is survived by] Shumbert, S. D.2 John IL Ieberts. J. Office ee Floor: Savannalr Bank Bolton Street Baptist church, Wes J reaching specint sermons each ulght |The attendauce ta junfor aud. sentor {three sisters and three brothers. * Y),: Nowh Boyce S. 8.2 Alex James, J, ~ _oluiints “eh P Siroad and Goltow street. Every Sun f Ske meeting wih run 30 days. BLY. P. UL was good, Sire AB P| —_—_—_—— ‘JSz WHI Bee WW chaplainy Itchard Residence TZ W , 26th Strovt day school worker 13 asked to be pros —_—___—_- uouscn conducted the juniors and J. s. Mrs, Ida Bing Wright, {Whitficd, marshal; John Green, ty OT : ent. NEWS OF INTEREST OF Deleware couducted hte sentor, The] MEX kta Bing Wright, 44 Gied at ‘er. 7 — —— COLORED BAPTISTS } -ong service was tu charge of J, P,|her residence 536 E. Halt strat? Mon | This ia destined to be a progreseive ti ee ' + : 3 Bin clam o : ce Hours: fl emt 2 to THANKFUL BAruisr CHURCH (is Ror, It. G. Curtery Brownlee and sas very ineptring.| ay afternoon at 1:80 o'clock, after lodge. a id prance bvliite ws Aisday-<praver:mectianes #891 ne ta ‘The Baptlst Ministers” Union iet at] Members are eumestly requested to{2% Ulness of u few hours. She wats} ‘ ae : ciate ee Te Oe 2 MT sreun Raptist church, Rev. Danie’ | pay on thete pleddes + [taken i% about S$ o'clock, suecumbinz . 2 | OPI TUNE -Ogtethorne teeming PE Suilday school. 10:15 a, mt; preaching J . “ . : 1 ptans are being perfected to orzaw Residence, Wer? Hatith St 31:30 a, mand 8390 p.m y Thewtay PVIEME Pastors Rev, War, Gray, prex }SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH |#t L:30. She was a mcinber of First i, another ide at Jones hn Lilerty a prayer mocting. $230 p. me: ‘Thursday | WM Presiding, The devotton war} ,Arnold near President street; Rev.[A: 1 ehmele . Mrs. Weight ts sur comity and nother one at Délegalls |” phone 4rd | preaching, Si p.m, choir practice fomlteted by Ree. CW. Dewlner |U. J. Waslitnztom, pastk, Services| sired by two sous, Herman: Mitchell |s tiye Gane comule, ‘The one at Jones = DRE, 1 COOPER i S220 p. ee missibay tirst and thine Stsifor> present) were Mrs. Naral last Sunday were weil attended. At New York: Eugene Mitchell; three may be set up on Saturday, Office Hours; a. mm. ta + p.m. Sunday, 4250 p.m 2 communion ne | “BSholm. reuresented her district [S210 p. us te Yomectend Ald and{ sisters... Mrs. Mary. Brown, nae 7 m beiteel GEL AWEEW Serer SU ICAe AE Sie oT | ev, IB. Jones, Le. Brown and M | Soctat Clute wns present and donated] Mrs We. .C. Gray, New Yor | 44! == = Ofte. casita titel — PSs AN Yoke Eee dt Me W. White, the missionary. Rev. J | verslargely to the different depart-{Mise-Loulse Thug: a brother, Walter] od = pscalesaaicn lla , —__ A James returned heme after 20 days ments of the church Services Sunday | Bing aud a grand daughters Hermena pe His ew id= Glencant @ERUSALEM BAPTIST CHORCH | rect tise Zac Rinaete esndinsitcn bs bee Oa. eT [Oe REAR Cae Hermens Phones: Office 11D Rex, 4400 S5th near Moutzomery street; Rev WLLL Prince, pastor, On List Sunday prayer meeting, 5230 2.1, The pastor Doing iM, Rev, J.T. Lowe is supplrins for Dim, and meached at 11st0 4, m aml S28 pom; Sunday school, cH Pen BOS LT. GS pm, ° s 1 “SECOND BAPTIST CUIUROTT Cor, TMegiston and President streets, The services were well attended on last Simday, Rev. Meaiis was with us and preaghed at the mormine aud even Ing services, Hoth sormuns were well delivered and his hearers were well pleased, "The Bible eho and RY, Py Tate patting on new Tife much ty the <ralit of 1dr leaders, Datcon Bonnd field-and Me. Chauey. The otlvers and memhars avite all ister chim ehes And friends to worship with then on “Simday ay Rey, SD. Roxs. the pastor elect Will bo with ne and wilt proach At the meming sence. Come mud bring your friends. ‘The missionary society will Yoauder@ program at 8315 Pm, in the form of sol, quartets and choruses hy member. of the varions chunches and Rey, Rass will preach a 'semmon to them, The ladies af ihe usher board are preparing to give a concert entitled “The Slabrowir Dis trict Convention”, watch for the date, Don't fail to attend the early morning meeting ay there may het smiptise awaiting you, ’ ST STEPHEN CICRCH Sr. Lukes day Werlnesday, Oct. 18, Was nrarked by the attendance of the South Araniie Medieal Association at the chach, The miactpal speaxers of the evening were Rev. TS. McGloln of St. Pants chaehs: Dr. NL W.. Este aad Dr WT. Smith. The Choir ren- dered several umabers, Miss Tana Greon appearing to advantage ay solo st of the evening. ‘The sale of the Weman'’s Auviliary on the same date Was quite a sm-ess and the Hallowe'en Party by the Paria Afd at the home of Mrs. WLS. Scott ix being pleasantly aticipated by the congregation and its friemls, Did sou hear either of there Nonderful sermons delivered by Trey. Tiraithwait last Sunday? SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS There. be at qweeial program ren Mered Sunday night, Oc. 20. at the Seventh Diy Adventists churel, 36th and? Burrenghs streets. Come -and hear Evangelist J. W. Manus. Te has Just remined to the city after tour ing the TJand of Jamaion, BL WT. and Contral Americar Yon will enjoy his Interesting lect on foreiga mission work. The proziam will begin at 8:20 Spaial fivitation extended to. the path= Ne. PALEN CHURCH .Tarewell serviees ef Rev FLT ridges will be preached Sunday after noon at 3 oelok, Dr. LT Heard of Gaines Chapel wilt come and ning his coneregation and preach at 2-720 p.m. Monday night, 7.20 olock De XM. Whitmire will preach, his congre gation and cheir will furnish muosie Tueiy night. 720 o'Qeck all tinan- cial committees will report 1 W. Sherman will speak at $230 a'clock, ST, RENEDICT’S CHURCH Our next entertainment will he the Hallowe'en party to be given on Mon Gay night, Oct, 220, by, St. Marg’s Aid Society, Vollen’s orchestra will furnish music for the oecasion, Admission 25 cents, November Ist i AN Satnt- Day a holy day of obligation, Masser WH be at 6:30 and 8 a.m. November 2nd, is AU Souls Day; its only a feast day of Wovation. Masses with Ie at 6320, 7 and S a.m, Pmveiepes for the poor souls Ri be given out San day. A thanksgiving offerips will 4 collected from every grown chord member during this month of Novem hor. Please return offering not later than Saclay before Thanksgiving day TREMONT TEMPLE CHURCH Park Ave, Lane and West Broac street; Rev. James 1. Dudley, pastor Order of services: Weekly prayet meeting, Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. preach ing, Thursday $:30 p. m.: Sundar morning prayer meeting, 5:20 o'clock Sunday school, 1¢ a, m.; preaching 11:30 a, m. ands:20 p.m; BY. P T., 6:30 p.m. Services last week were “al largely attended. Inst Sunday was jour rally day collection was foul and UL of the Clubs reported. The reviva’ eran on last Sunday night: Rev. D }A, Mowe of Augusta being with us | reaching specink sermons each night che meeting wilt ron 30 days. —————— NEWS OF INTEREST OF ; COLORED RAPTISTS : (iy Ter, IQ G. OCurter) ‘The Baptlst Ministers” Union wet at Yrsun Raptist church, Rev. Danie Vilght. pastor. Rey, Wur. Gray, pres dent, presiding, The devotfon wa: conducted by Ree. GW. Dethner Visitors present) were Mrs. Naral “hisholm, represented her district Rey. BF Jones. Lie. Brown and If W. White, the mistonary, Rev. J A James returned heme after 20 dass rest Kev. Jas Ringe's application fo membership was recelved, The New Moon Baptist Chueh hay purchased a $2000 building of Ogletiorpe Avenue Last, There will be a Sth Sunday meetiig of Rerean Tauptist Agsoclatior at Thankful Baptist church heginning Friday, Oct, 27, 28, 20 at 11 o'clock ‘The Vuton was largely attended Mou day. Rev W. W. Williams of States hove is rmiming a snccossfitl meeting fur Rev. James Donel, Ret Wat Gray. fy president and Rey. I. I Kelley, secretary. CENTRAL EAPTIST CLIURCIL Hull” and MeANister streets: Rew J. 8. Thy, pastor, Sundaw «host wat wel attendal Roy, Irby filled the pulpit’ at Wis usual honrs At 32H @ocy the remainder of the progran fiom last Sunday was eareied through 8. J. Hamilton, master of ceremonies This anniversary proved a great sue ces, We wish to thank all of the Misiting friends for thoie duynations uring thy jnivetsars, Order of services: Karly payer mpoting 3:20 a, mt Snuday school, 10230 am: meat ing, 1120 a.m, and 8:20 p.m; 1 Y. PLU. 7:20 p, ung ahistonary imcot ing. fonrtte Suniay in cael monty, a ie ST. PHILIP MON. CHI’RCH Kev. TS Manna, pastar, The pa- tor preached to a laige audience Sun day morning, and Sunday night, Dr I. Dam of New York preached to 2 tery large audience, The Sunias scheal way largely attended aud the Tespansive reading was let by Mr Shuler: decalozue, by LC, Irving the chart was explaiued by Mise Lev ley Rembry and the Wack board dy M,C. Chishobn, The Allen Christiar Tivvavér League is doing nicely under Me nipwly elected diticers. Sunday as A Hiterary day and the program was gotten up by Rev, B.S. Hannal amt M,C. Chishom, Mrs. 1. 8, Han hal presided The topic was discusser by LC. deving. ‘The following per sens WOe on program, A,B. Scott vie Tin solo; Miss Alethia Irving, paper Dr 1, J. Smith, address; Mrs. Genpre Yaldett, Mis, Donate Lommay, pipers fuett. Mr. and) Mrs. Shuter: J. W Ceats, address; MES Catherine Day Japer: Miss Olivia King, solo: Mre Geneva Heswaid, paper; Luther ev ing, paper Mrs. G. © Carter. rexfia tion: MC Chisholm, address: Mis Lithia Derry, seleet reading remaths hy Dr. IR Ton of New York. Mre Uliza Powells, chainnan of the old Folks Concert, ts working faithfully A large munber of particfpants were prisent Monday night for practice Mis PS. Sheppard, directrees of the “Man Hatersy a play that Ts now, the war was cvecedipaty pleased with the ummbess that cane aut te fake part. Sunday Is dollar anones rally day and the pastor is asking and urging thow that Navg not qi te be Kind enough and pay Sunday, Or Mov of services: Sunday shwot. 9247 A. m5 preaching, 1m mand & p.m. A. (. EL League, 6 pom MY. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, John Q. Adams, pastor, The services were Inigels attended on last Nunflay. At the morning service the Pastor preached on “Success throug Leadership and Cooperation?” At night he preached a special sermon te the Ladies Branch of the YG. 0 Club, ‘The Branch made liberal dong flons to the Catrch und its varvious partments, During the day $341.67 was raised for ihe purpose of retin: ning the toot of the church, ‘The usual order of services as follows: Preaching 11510 a mz special pro gam by the BY PU S80 pm FIRST A GB. CHURCHID Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Good all, pastor, Services: Tarly praya service, 5:50 a. in,; preaching, 11:3 ind $ p,w..; prayer meeting, Tuesda; aight: preaching Thursiay night Sunday <choal, 10 a m3 B. ¥. Pe U. Junior, 3:30 p. m.; senior 6:30 p, m The early prayer service was led bs Dea Tom Williams. Rev. Goodal preached a beautiful sermon at 11:31 Lm, subject, “The Friendship o! Tonathan and David.” The sermor ras full of truths and was indeed foo tor thot. The attendance was good State Missionary White preached | Spm. The sermon was quite in teresting. “The Suniay school. attend: ante way good. ‘The lessun way re- Viewed by Supt. Ayers, subject. "Temp fatto”. anembérsty and: tihanco fitive wilt’be launched om the first Son tay Iu November, ‘The, drive_promiaes « be very Interesting, twa ships» will gave at the same time fot Palestine im the credit will be given to the thip-that reaches the destination first. The attendance ta junfor and. senior B. YT. UL was good. Mrs A.B: En uouson conducted the jnoiog and J. s. Deleware couducted hte sealor, The song service was iu charge of J.P. Brownlee and yras. very ineptring. Members are cumestly requested to Day on thetr pledges, f SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH sAmnold near President street; Rev. U, 3. Waslington, pastSh, Services last Sunday were well attended. At S30 p. ure te Homestend Ald and octal Clubs wae present and dovated vers_Jargely to the different depart- ments of the church Services Sanday ac follows: Eatly prayer setvices 5:20 A, m.2 preachiug, 11:30 mm. ambSis0 P. m.; Sunday school. 3:30 p, my B, ¥ BU. 7pm. At 80 pm the pay tor's subject will he “The Light In the Clouds ST. AUGUSTINE'S cnuren Services ut St. Augustine’s on last Sunday concluded the semi-centenatal annisersaiy of the church, Ou Sun- ‘ay the beginning of the celebration, despite the steady down pour of rain, 8 lage number of comtmnntennts at: tended the sacrament of thanksgiving at 72. m, eolebrated by Father Troven At the 11 o'clock service the Tt, Rey, TT. Reeeo, bishop af the diaceeo, vrcached the anniversary sermon and confimed a class of Tour. The bMsap reviewed the history of St .Aums- ‘Inc's, Its progress and growth and entreated its members fo press for- ward, regardless of ahetacles and work fok thé czténsiog Sf Gda's kingio The semi-centennial thank offering waz wreonted at that service. Choral evenveng was sig at S pom. Dr. J. D. Wing, rector of Christ church; me Rev, $. 1 MeClohon of St, Paul's and Rev, Taithwaite of St. Stephen's vere present, cach giving a short ad- ‘rey touching on the —annivefsary. On Wedneedas night, Rev, G. TR. Jack: ron, was the speaker, Rev. Jackson Xnew the Rev, J. Robert Love, the founder af the church and he eloquent: ly retraspected the fifty years of the stitenee of the cuurch and told how St. Augustine wae begun in a rente* room. aml gréw from that and ite tarisdt slool to Its present standing ‘Tle anniversary hooklets will he pre- centedl an next Sunday to the friends an odmembers; of St, Angustine’s, ‘Those confirma on the unniversary Sonday were—Mise Margaret Demag Tohn Tostwick, Claxton Mitchell, A. MW. Monroe, Jr. a FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Hryan street West: Rev. Daniel Wight. pastor. Order af services: Weekly prayer services Tuowlay and ‘Thursday night: Sunday , moming pruyer meeting, @ o'clock!’ Snndas school, 10:20 a an: preaching, 11:20 a, ul. and $230 p, m.z. Senior BL ¥. PL Ut 7 pom; Junfor BY. PT. 5 p.m The weebly prayer services attendance -vas large ‘The carly prayer meeting Sunday morning was conducted by the Deacons, Sunday school began at the Meual hour. At the morning service Rev, Gilbert Miller preached; at 1:10 Rev Wiight immersed one and at 4 “deck sacrament was serve. ‘The bee BY. PU. was eraaueted as aie end the Nealon, Be F Uy’ gas Beside pate Fein Tema Woo, This'prharesive young ‘Eroup presented a vers Interesting pro: gram. Miss Woods won the banner, seporting the largest amount of money, viefident Singfield {5 proud of the fn- terest the young girls are taking the BLY. PU. At th. evening ser- ice’ Rer. Wright preached, fhe at- /tendance and finance both were credit thie. 7 DEATHS Solomecn R. Harris Sofomen It. Harris, familiarly ‘known among his associates as “Kelly’ md a former resident of this city ‘Ued in New York City on Friday of ‘ast week, The remains were brought here for burial, ‘xecompanied by. his vite, Mre> Géorgia Quarterman Har 1s; and 1Is mother, Mrs. Itachel Rich’ adsen. The funeral -was? held yes- terday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. J. F. Green, 2115 Marden treet, Rev. I, V. Branch officiating At the grave several selections were ‘endefed. nnd the floral designs were nang. The deceascd was well known in this efty where he had lived practi: cally all of hls life up to several sears ago when he-moved to New York He ‘ad a pleasant disposition and was yell liked by those who knew bim. ‘Ie was thirty-Gve years of age. After moving to New Yolk he connected him- self with ‘Bethel 4. AL EB church, Manhattan Lodge of Eaks, Young Adel: vbla and the United Sons of Georgia Ml of which! took part In the fonera? yervices tbat were held in New York, He is supvived by his wife mother ind one brother, sz. “YRS JOHNSON HOME INDUSTRIAL COLEEGE SITUATED AT PLAINS GA. R. F. D. “Archery”, was fournted ani is oper- ated by ishop Wiliam Decker Johnson, for the poorer classes of Negro children and for all those who cannot send their culiiren te the schools: whose terms for tuition: board, ete. are higher, The following courses are offered: Primary, Public and Normal School, Sewing, Coohing, Hamlicratt, Muse, both Vocal aid Instrumental, Art Needle Work, bible and Missionary Training Board eeeeeeeennnnecenee $7.00 per mo. Dressmaking .—-—— 1.00 per mo. Ast and rd Gandes__.50 per mo. 7 4th and Sth Grades 73 per mo, COME ~ Dee am Gth and 7th Grades. 1.00 per mor "Strumental Musie.— 1.50 per mo. Above th Tth_.. 1.50 per mo. Vocal Musie_=___ 1.00 per mo. Each chil is expected to bring the following articles: Sheets pillow cases quilts, table naphins (af least two of each) and white sish curtains for one window ,comb- halr hsrah, towels, soap, tooth powder, brush, For further information, write Bishop or Mrx Willlam Decker Jobnson, Plains, Ga., R. FD. “Archery”, Johnson Home Industria’ College. School opens September 28th, 1922 . K. OF C., EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN - Has Re-opened on Tuesday a : OCTOBER 3rd sys SCHOOL NIGHTS, EVERY TUESDAY ® . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ~ You may still register, do it at once ; EES. Se a TN | yh | Willam Glidden, 9rhgé 1¢ years, duS1 fast ‘atk ut the state eantfathim. ulledgeviite, after a short illness. ‘The remaina were brought to the\city Bhere~ the fuert was held snuday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wit- Vam Gladden who until a short while ago resided at 1228 FE A7th street. Te- sides his parents ba Is survived hy three. sisters and three brothers. “ Mrs, Ida Bing Wright Mra Ta Bing Wright, 44 Gied at her residence 50 E, Halt stret? Mon- Guy afternoon at 1:20 o'clock, after an ilnesa of a few hours. She was tahen i% about & o'clock, succumbing at Lh She was a member of First A. dK ehmele . Mrs. Wyight ts sur vived hy two sons, Herman: Mitchell. New York: Eugene Mitchell; three sisters... Mrs. Mary oC. Brown, Mrs OW. CG. Gray, New York Mixe-TLoulse Bl.g: a brother, Walter Ring aud a grand daughters Hermena Ming. Funeral cervices were held tht nfternvon from the honse, Ter. T. Jefferson Goodall otticlating. CARED OF THANKS Mrs, 8. It. Harris wishes to thank her mauy friend for thelr sympathy during her recent bereavement and for the many Leamtiful floral destns, — | > GARD OF THANKS | Mr. and Mrs. ucins Tacon and family wih ty thank their many friends of their expressions of sympa- thy and beautiful fowers during tele bereavement —S ee duane HOSPITAL THANKS FRIENDS | Charity Hospital extends thanks to G@w following friends for donations: Mrs, Ida Mudvon, $1.00; Miss Blanche : Jehnson, 1 waste basket: Mr. May ‘Wolfe, 30 yards Todatoam ganze. INTHE LIGHT - Tlave sou ever deeply thought, of the great Dlessings Sou possess as :t mem: Ler of the Maconic fraternity? Iave you ever gone to the root of their su taining power when some untoward condition caused you tp be undecided asx to an action? done or about to he effected “There are many Masons wha ate the very opposite to. what they were before they had the privilege of faving the Fast. And the reason of this ckanzed condition is euthely the benefit, of their just appreelation of the sublime Iessong that pave the way with strength heauty and wisdom to the fullness of Masonic Light. ‘These are the men of whom the tongue’ of good report spoke withour the fear of stammering, ‘They evidenced the qual, itles of not only knowing the-difference between good and exit but of feeling the superior desire the former faspires to add to its spiritual uplift, HELPING YOUR LODGE Are you handixg out the glad hand of good fellowship amd zrecting your brethren with a Jovstt sinile and wel- cofaing wotds both In and out of the loge room? It depends upen you whether your brethren find Jodge a plenstre or not, Suile-and the crowd WI follow gon: sulk., and the crowd fs put to filght. The sucvess af our Onler depends upon the crowd... Help your lodge succeed, cslast Thursday afternoon, the Grad Seortnsl wid; rp geteins Hejuntized Fxg NW IHIEY Barnet vecontentat “by Tast “Masters, W, Alesandet and Jae" HL “Alston, visited Millen, where 2 number of applicants were foltlated aud a now Ietge, knowin ats Mien ant was organized. The following ure the oficers> Dr. J. wW. Lesell, W PM.z Alex Darfield, 8. Wes WH Dixe aw W.t Grecy Lama,” Treasurers Mack Shoenner, secretary; WIM Shumbert, S D.2 John IL, Roberts. J. D2 Nowh Boyce 8. 8.2 Ales James, J. $2 WHT Becs, chaplain; Richart AWhitficld. warsialy Join Green, ts+ Yer. | This is destined ta he a progressive Todo. st —-. | Plans are being perfected to organ ize amather jodge at Jones tn Liberty county and another one at Deélegalls Bs the same county. ‘The one at Jones may be set up on Saturday. Di ge ; 3 2 om | a he Pa ae i ee Sr ~“ geo a ae bd ; a a [Se . 3 “agg os er a 5 : - - REV. 4. T. THOMAS Wh died October 9th LINCOLN VS. WEST * VIRGINIA CL. oT. 2% Charleston. W. Va. Oct, 2 (Preston Nows Servicer—-What Is expected te lg one of the classies af chet season will be when the far famed eleven of Lincola Tulversity dashes with the foot ball sptad ef West Virsinh Col legitte se stitare hero on Ociohor 27. Roth teas are being ably tained hy seaconed coaches ‘this year, Alt theugh the lows of Couch Shelbourne at Lincoln 1 heing keenly: fflt. Tow: ever, the Keystone tds are romding into fine form aud Ie is expected that they Will give the Tnstinute boyy the Darilest game they have ever had. In the, football werld the Lincaln- Institute game Is important for sors eral reasons, In te first place no teat may he considered of champion” ship calling natess It sneceeds in holds ing 11s awn against West Virginia, On ‘mere than one ceeasion. the teams to. whic the champlonship has heen cone ceeded have been tLe,only ones even to Me the West Virginians. ‘Then again, Mince this game must bring forth the hest efforts of both teams, If 58 cer tale that) Wilberforce Caiversity. wLo ix en the schedule of both teams Tater in the season, Howard University and others will lave their scouts an hand te zeta Tine on the power of the cone tenders, ii ‘To accommioate the Larze crow of alumni and supporters of both the Lincoln. Unisersity tram and West Virginia Collegiate Institute the game Is to De played here in Charteston ine stead of at Institute. It is hnewn that the Lincely almuni, whe are numerous in vations pacts of tLis state, contem™ plate attending the game In a bed. Suppatere ef both teams, whatever the antcome, are confident that ft will ee lacs -Professiona2l’ Direetory Phones: Office 1094. Res. Gis DR. THOS, J. DAVIS 7 Uffice Hours: & to 10 4, m.2 12220 10 2220 ard G30 to Sx) p. ut Office, 11 Lathtope Avenne Phones: Offlee 3397 Res, a300 DRG. W.S. DANIELS Office, GIO West Rag Street Residene , 252 Fatr xt, Phone 503 DR. G, M. EVANS Office Moms: 9 to W221 te 5 Swo. * Office, 129 Tabi Street Phones: Office S195 Kes, 1199 J DR LN. W. ESTE “Office Hours: 9a. in. tu TL pan, : Sted pom oy st) Heriien Suect Teeitences 541 Vast Hemy Str Phones? Office 1419-5 Tres, GG DR. S. F, FRAZIER Office Honrs: S ta 10; 2 104: 7 to 9 Restlence 222 1. Park Ave. © Office, 31H, Gwinnett St. Vhone 907 4 Ps DR. HT. B, JEFFERSON Offies Yours: Sto 10:2 to 426 to 9 + Office T1Ht West Broad St. Phone si6 DR. P. E, LOVE Office Mouvs; & to 10 alm: t to dand 6 te? p.m, Residence, HITW: Huntingdon Ste Vhone 4461 DR. THOS. H, LAVENDER Office Hours: Until 10 alm: 2 to4 pont: In office ait nizht Office FAO W st York street ie ees Phone 1285 : DR. L. E. MARTIN | Office Hows; 8 to 12; 2 to 8:0 Residences 417 W. Bolton Street at West Itroad ee Samuel Franklin . Painfully Injured eae __ Little Rock, Auk. Oct. 25 (Preston Nows Service)—Namuet Franklin, em- Hawa by the Shelhy-Kateunann Con stroctton Company, was palnfally ine —_— ae —— Bo” se Ro. Soft water by SSPE | the gallon <Zqgecmaps SUI “ff Weshdayisn'ehalfsobadwhen Serer] sthere is s plenty of soft water on | hand. Giant Lye softens water |} 4 TS sothat clothes wath cleaneasily. Bil It is.“highest test,” pure, and [}- a B powerful. The priceisaslow as - ch that of any other lye. Follow the directions given in , r f our FREE booklet of practical a s a uses of Giant Lye. 2 “alk 2.7, BARU, Sacome : FI 13. Wen Suh Streey Rew York Sse ce * 5 Sat omen l — go | R23 Taanire oases “ a s _ : si 4 5 5 dj ¢ s + eS - fe > 7 PHYSICIANS Face Thre. Phones Off + 2085 Tes, 24 DK, C.¢. MIDDLETON *, Office Heures: 9 to Hea. am 429106 pm * Office Savannah Savings Rank Bidz Restonce, GL West 3th Street Phone 177 ; DR. ¢. H. PORTER Office Hons 10 to 122 4 to Gye” aud S to 10 e Offies Gy Ray Street West Ttesidener, We W 41st St. ‘Vhone 1275 ee DR, E. M. PINCKNEY 8: Office Moms: 9 to 1s Pte ty fw x (Offiew. 355 West Bryan st. + Tesidenct, S44 East Hall st. Vhoues: Dftleg 3350, Hes, BS0E-T2 DR. E. J. SMITH Office Hour: 9 ty 11a. mz 2 to 4and 6 to Spom, : Offhe, 10 Taline Street ( Resttenee, Gat We 40th” Stiged 7 Phones 2570 and So * = DR. M. P. SESSOMS gv. _ ‘ Office Hours: § to 1 a.m; to, Fam Gp 9B pm — 6 SIT Wost raul Steet , Branch office 1202 1. Gwinnett St Phones: Office eet Rey, a0 DE. GEO. W. SMITIT : Offices Hours: S to 10 toys 12 te Aan 6 top ay Office AH West Toad. street Next to Cnlow Station Residences 20 Wheaton Street a ye __ Phones: Office 2237 Res, 3905S * DR. CB. TYSON Office Murs. to T2a, m4 to : Gand $109 psa, Office, Waze Earners Bank THdg, Kes. SIT, Gwinnett se * Vhone 2570, ~ & DR. i. T, WYCHE., Offiew Honrs, $24) to 10a, ma, * “asin to S pone . Savannah Phaimacy Reilding TIN, West Broad Street” . DENTISTS . Phoue 119 + “8 DR: a. W. TEARRIS! Office Hours: # a.m, to 8 p.m. Office, TIM West Broad St. Phaness Offter 4th. tes, G05 DR. 4. W. JAMERSON Offies Wage Hanns Bank Bulbling y_ Hevidende, 525 Cast eyry streetS ac Phone 3215, . m DE. A, S. LaPAYETTE Office Honrs: 9 10 2230 and 4 to 7 Sundays 1 to 3 : 20 Hanard St. for, Perry Tans a DR. ALP. WILLIAMS Savannah Savings Hank Tide: (Over Dunhar Theatre) Gaston and West Jiroad Street Office Hours: 9 to 2; 4 to 78 $$ — $$ fared xt noon on Wednesday when his left hand was etaght between a elf and pully. Franklin was removed to the city hospital where physidans are endeavoring to avert the necessity of amputation of several fingers Three fngers were crnshed “ul another was fiactured. = - UR Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Ass. Editor and Manages EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1899 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Emissions must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. MUMBER OF UNION ASSOCIATION INDUSTRIAL PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Health is a great asset, in which our people should be rich. Proper care of the body will prolong life and build a strong race. A more rigid regulation of public dances is in order. Many of these places are the breeders of crime and vice among our young people. Double sessions in the public schools of the city should be discontinued, and ample provision should be made to prevent the overcrowding of the grades. Parents should keep a tab on the nightabouts of their daughters at night. Our future mothers should be well protected from the snare that generally befall the young. Tax paring time is at hand. All voters should pay their poll tax so as to be retained on the registration list. Young men just becoming of age should be encouraged to register. The stringent events of the past two years especially, should cause our people to continually save a part of their earnings. The colored banks of the city will welcome the smallest deposit. Each week thousands of dollars are spent by our people in this city. A large part of these thousands should find its way in the coffers of our business men. It can be done. Why can't you help? Our women, especially the girls in their teens, should refrain from being so belterous or the streets. Scores of modest places of business are being conducted by our people in various parts of the city. They should receive our unstinted support. The home owning idea for more prestelvet than ever. This is commendable. Get out of the houses and crowded sections and secure a home where sanitary conditions are more favorable. In many instances homes can be secured with a little more outlay than the paying of rent. THE COMING ELECTION Week, after next the congressional and in some states the senatorial election will take place. The Republicans are endeavoring to retain control of both branches of Congress. How well they will succeed will be known after the seventh of November. In many states the colored vote is quite a power and in close contests it will be a deciding factor. There are many outstanding Republicans who will receive the unstinted support of these voters. It is interesting to note that the present attitude is to refrain from following the party ticket in toto, but to religiously scrutatch the names of those men who have been recalcitrant to measures of racial interest that were up for consideration in Congress. This is the first time in a general way that this will be done, and the outcome is awaited with considerable interest. Thus far, the Harding administration has not made a very favorable impression upon the colored citizens. It has not only failed to make any appointments of our men to major positions but seemingly favored the lily white idea of party management in the South. In this state it has discarded the organization recognized by the last National Convention and set up one that has been wrangling, so to speak, from its inception. In this Congressional district a set of men assumed the authority of calling a meeting for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. To this meeting ninety-eight per cent, of the Republicans were not welcomed. After much wrangle two candidates were announced as being nominated by respective factions among them. One of these candidates is very active in appealing for votes. Several of the leading colored Republicans have been, approached for support. What they said will throw cold water on the boom of the Congressional candidate so far as the colored Republican votes are concerned. Colored men will no longer allow themselves to be used as political pawns. Tuesday, November 7, will find the colored Republicans at home or at their various places of employment, unless some outstanding candidate is nominated in a properly conducted primary. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS A WORKHALF EXAMPLE ' The conduct of Mr. Walter S. Hornsby in erecting the T. J. Hornsby Memorial Kindergarten building at the Walker Baptist Institute in honor of his saluted father, sets an example which others of our people of means ought to emulate. This act is a beautiful tribute of a loving son to his father who as minister, man and citizen has not a peer in this community, and whose memory will prove a lasting inspiration to men and women of the race coming on. While the memorial is a tribute to the young man's parent, it at the same time stamps Mr. Hornsby as a lover of education. Mr. Hornsby's act stands out in bold relief in the face of actual indifference of the average young man and woman of the present day toward their parents—Augusta Legislator. NOISY GIRL A BORE A notion is abroad that a girl, to be popular, must be more or less gay and sprightly, that she must be virulent and have high spirits. The business girl is particularly apt to think this. She is entering a world of strangers, and in order to make an impression she thinks she must make a noise. So many a girl laughs loudly, talks flippantly, tries to be smart or to make clever repartee. In nearly every office, behind nearly every counter, is a girl of this sort. But if you study the office closely, or if you watch the life back of the counter, you find she is not the girl who is really liked the most. There may be about her a sort, of superficial popularity. People may stop and chat for a few moments, or filing her a remark in passing. But she is not the girl chosen for real intimacy and long hours of friendship; unless, indeed, there is something more to her than her noise and flippancy. And there usually isn't. For the girl who is always trying to say something smart and clever, in the end bores. Most of us are not smart and clever all the time, and to try to keep up the appearance of being, which seems necessary when a girl of this sort is a strain. We do it occasionally or for a brief while but when it comes to keeping, at it continually we would rather sidestep her. Then, too, her cleverness is often more sparkle and froth. There is nothing really clever or funny about it. And to keep pretending there is and forcing a laugh, is wearsome. And too, the girl who is continually laughing nobly about nothing gets on one's nerves. So that the flippant, noisy, smart girl is not so popular as she thinks, or as she may, on the surface, seem to be-New America. CAN WE RISE THROUGH DISPAIR? If we can we are a superhuman people, a people to be compared with angels and Greek Gods and other marvelous existences. But being men, flesh and blood and earthly desire we have to have three fourths of optimism and one fourth fear. We have to see a glowing future and have the fear that unless we work for that future we will not reach it. Nobody but the devil pets his worries and he is the only existence that can afford to do so, because his case is a hopeless case. We black men haven't time to whine overour misfortunes. Let the devil burn us down South; we will be busy and very busy giving God and our nation ten useful lives for every life the devil snuffs out through lynching and peonage and mob law. That is why Nibilism is of no interest to us. We don't despair of even our enemies. If God is dissatisfied with them it is His right to punish them. As for us it is our right to look out for ourselves, and judging the past we will do that on every occasion—Enterprise. WHY NOT AMERICAN A writer in the Wall Street Journal, a financial sheet specializing in stocks and bonds and "bulls" and "hears" wandered from the ticker long enough to indulge in a disquisition on what he called "The Melodious African." It reads as follows: Southern business conditions may be poor, the cotton crop may be wretched, but the melodious African on the plantation strums, diles and blows to his tuneful racal melodies, in poverty and in plenty. One of the largest Chicago music houses, selling instruments chiefly by mall find that 80 percent of its requests for catalogues comes from south of the Mason Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Dixon line and 90 per cent. of its orders from the same territory. Analysis of correspondence indicates that all but an insignificant fraction of the 90 per cent of orders comes from Southern Negroes. Now this article is doubtless well intended and unobjectionable so far as it states facts but it would have been far more consistent if it had been headed "The Melodious American" colored or black if you will—but nevertheless American. The introduction of Negroes into America began early in the life of the colonies and by 1700 the colonies themselves declared slaves were "the strength and slaves of this western world". But before the Revolution the total exportation to America was estimated at between 40,000 and 100,000 each year. The census of 1700 showed 607,837 slaves in the United States. These people from Africa increased and multiplied and rapidly assimilated American civilization, as they achieved freedom and opportunity. The customs and manners of their African forefathers became a thing of the past. These colored Americans not only adopted the language and customs of the new land of which they had become an integral part, but they fought in all its wars, at home and abroad, from Bunker Hill to Flanders Field. They gave not only their brawn and muscle to its upbuilding but they gave their life and blood tots defense. They also evolved and gave to America the only original music it has reproduced and African melodies but American melodies. The racial melodies were not born in Africa, they were the result of the reaction of the race to its new world environment. The colored race in the United States, for better or for worse, has parted with Africa. The history and traditions of Africa may command the respect and generation due the ancestors of the centuries, but in all that is vital and living reality, the Negro is wholly American. He has absorbed its ideals and its defects, its world realities and its glorious visions. He is doing his part to make it better and better every day. New York Age. OBNOXIOUS EPITHETS OBNOXIOUS EPITHETS Let us consider terms and epithets which are obnoxious to us. White people resent the use of the terms "Dago," Shields, Hunkies, Greasers, Pollocks, Red Necks. Hill Biltzes, Rasin Shavers, etc. It is pointed out that much use of the term "Darkey," else by white people is through ignorance of the fact these terms are obnoxious to Negroes. A white speaker who had lost his grip on a colored audience by using the term "Darkey," said when told of the cause of his failure that he had always supposed that the epithet "Darkey," was a particularly endearing, affectionate and acceptable term to colored people because he had seen it in so many kindly stories. "Het had not reflected the colored people did not write a single one of those kindly stories." An active campaign is being carried on against the practice of newspapers to present facts relating to Negroes in a bad light. The references in new-papers to Negro women as Negroes to Negro children as peckaminies and to Negroes as darkies is especially resembled. The Brooklyn, (N. Y.) Standard Union carribed this headline in its issue of April 17, 1921. "Darkey" Priest Writes Poems To His Cause. This referred to a white Catholic priest who was working among the Negroes of Brooklyn. In the New York Herald, of April 17, 1921, there was a picture of seven Negro children, under which was the legend ```markdown ``` These Lucky-Seven Little Pickannies Are All Prize Winner In The Baby Contest." No such reference would have been made to a similar group of white children. During the period of 1919-1921, there was a continuation of the discussion concerning what term most appropriately designates the group of African descent in the United States. The Boston Guardian announced that it had decided to cut out the word "Negro," and to use in its stead American or Black American. In explanation of this it was stated that "After studying all of the most important works on the term Negro, we find that in Africa there are a very few people in an important tribe who are true Negroes; all the rest four hundred million are Africans. If you were born in America you are American; if a descriptive noun must be used, then the words Black American can be used correctly. The word Negro, places all Black Americans in an inferior tribe of people. We may be of African extraction, it is true, but after a clan of people has lived in any country three hundred years, certainly it can be assumed that this extraction should be left out and Black American used as a correct and legitimate title." A writer in the Richmond Planet stated that he wanted to be called Negro and pointed out that while it might be true that the original word, Negro was restricted to a single tribe there was only one tribe in "Albion" bearing the name 'Angles'. But the descendants of the Savons and of the Jutes are no less proud than the descendants of the Angles in that they are (Angles) English, "Very appropriately our race is term of Negro. Its name's derivation has preceded exactly as the term "Jew" (from one tribe of twelve) and the term "Caucasian" from a very small number of people in the Caucasus. The question is being asked, by there a new Negro or is it the same Negro with changed ideals, a changed point of view, and with a new spirit? It is further asked, if there is a new Negro what does he want? One observation is, that although tasking the personal contact which the old Negro had, the new Negro on the other hand has developed an individual independence and also a confidence in himself in the race, in race enterprises and in racial understanding, which the old Negro never had. The new Negro has a knowledge of what other Negro are thinking and doing. Self-defense is another characteristic which the new Negro has developed—Monroe N. Work SAVANNAH HOME ASSO- CIATION BURGLARIZED Savannah Home Association at 500 Mins street was entered some time after midnight. Sunday by burglars who succeeded in getting away with about $25.00 in cash which was locked in a side board in the buffet, prior to being put away in the safe. The register which contained around $16.00 was left untouched. The robbery was detected Monday morning when R. H. Burke in charge of the house entered the building. Just how entrance to the building was made by the thieves cannot be determined by those who made an investigation, as the outside doors and windows seem to have been intact and showed no signs of being tampered with. The entrance to the buffet where the money was taken from was made by taking the hinges from the door which lead into an adjoining room. From the outlook of the situation, it is believed someone familiar with the house pulled off the robbery. Nothing else in the house was disturbed but the money which fferson, A Widow Scopal Dist. A. M. E. North Texas A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business ten cents in stamps for reply a wonderful hair restorative. It is wanted. She teaches the art. press, send two ($2.00) dollars, and on your bill. DA B. JEFFERSON Longview, Texas YOU HAVE COME FAR ENOUGH INTERNATIONAL INCUBATOR HATCHERS OF ALL KINDS OF ANTI NEGRO PROPAGANDA Southern Country Eggs Our Specialty RECONSTRUCTION DRED SCOTT DECISION DISFRANCHISMENT PEONAGE INDEPENDENT CARTOON SYMBICATE When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. the management thought was securely snugged away. It is the belief of the officers of the club that the parties committing the robbery were hidden in the building when it was closed up for the night. EX-SOLDEIRS APPEAL FOR CO-OPERATION I No organization can succeed in main taking its popularity unless it has as its slogan some real work for humanity a Victory Post No. 2. composed of ex- scholars and sailors is making an urgent appeal to churches, schools, a fraternal and social organizations to cooperate in making the Armistice Day celebration one worth while. The net proceeds from the program to be carried out at Fair View Base Ball Park, Nov. 11, will be distributed among disabled ex-service men and their families, a great many of whom are in destitute condition. The pro- gram will consist of foot races, jumps, military exercises and sham battle. A recent communication from the Secretary of the American Red Cross, stating that the relief funds under their auspices were insufficient, has encouraged us to do this bit for humanity, therefore we ask our noble hearted people to give their cooperation. SOCIAL CLUBS UNION APPEAL FOR CO-OPERATION The Social Clubs Union is planning to have an enormous celebration on January 1st, 1922, and they are solicit It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you're 10 READY AND FIT ing the cooperation of all organized and collective bodies of the race. The Union also asks the cooperation and assistance of any and all individuals that may be interested in the welfare and advancement of the race and the conditions thereof. The meeting of the Union will be held on Friday night, Nov. 3, at 5:30 o'clock, at the Savannah Home Association, Minis street, and all members and friends are urgently requested to be present. Come whether you are a representative or not. If you are a member of the race attend this meeting and help the cause along. Respectfully A. W. Wright, President: Henry Mc Kind, Geo. M. Brown, Jno. H. Harris, Chas N. Williams, The Steering Committee, W. W. Mumphris, Chairman. CITY WOMEN'S FEDERATION NEWS The girls and ladies base ball game game was pulled off as scheduled, between the East and West side teams, the East side winning, 23 to 5. Mr. Mumphris was the officiet and impartial umpire. Those who missed the game missed lots of fun. The Federation wishes to thank Mr. Meurs for the use of his truck to take the base ball team around the city and out to Fair View Park, where the game was played. Our Armistice Day Baby Show and contest is growing more interesting every day. The committee is dolging fine in listing the babies of the city. Never knew there were so many lovely babies. The ladies are planning to give the kiddies a big time on the 11th. We want 500 babies flued up. Mrs. Lula Richard-on, captain of Feary Drill Corp, will have her company give an exhibition drill on the night of the 11 to entertain us. This entertainment will be at Masonic Temple afternoon and evening. Wednesday night of next week is regular monthly meeting of the City Federation. Let every member and chairman of committees come with the report of work done during the month. Meeting will be at St. Philip church. The President is analous to see all of the officers present. The financial committee is asked to meet next Monday at 5 oclock at the President's home, 511 West 37th street. SPECIAL SERMON Rev. Daniel Wright will preach a special sermon at St. John Baptist church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 29, in the interest of the radiator rally at 3:30 o'clock. A novelty! 500 comic face masks given away free at the Halloween dance of Savannah Home Association auditorium on Tuesday night, October 31. A night never before had in Savannah. Admission .25 cents. “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 : _ Offic Money Order of Certified Check. Address Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. , / - vi - drill’ : NEWS es r aS : J (By A. M. Roberts) ore aL PASTOR INSTALLS OFFICERS ows: WW VERY PATE CEE Paul sip: Un last evening at the home of its Manager, Nuthan Toberts, thy First Uryan-Baptist Sunday School and 1 Y PU. Chorus met snd held its justalla tien of officers, The house was bean tifully devorated with ferns, lover and pot plants which added zreatly to the brilfinney of the affair? At the appointed hour the guests aud mete Vers asembled In the parler, where 2 very pleasing anil delightfat rogram was listened to and ver¥ munch enjoy: ed hy those mesent. The solos, duetts choruy numbers were wmisaatl good, And the speuhers whe were deltberite and concise aquitted themselyes in splendid style. It was inddad very Inspiring to sit and Hsten to the Teer Wright, the pastor samt his col- Jeazuws Who seen so deeply mnvorted to fs organization of the claret that is stiving to wobe itself inte a mere useful ANNE ary.* The talks were very apprecletive and well taken, sand the pastor fn his usual fatherly mane er spoke on the mnifleution aud coop: eration of te auvilinrice with tie heads, and the neesity of harweny that should evist in any Dedy of in dtviduals for it. weltare. Mp further admonished the members te ferset ine dividuality and work tozShter for the coumon goed of all concerned. and that ne organization was tvo much that licked these qualities, which are the exempUfientions of Christ und the ever living Inw of God. In conclusion ‘the pastor expressed himself as beng vers prowl of the chorus Which bas bevome a recognized Institution in the state of Georgia, and rejoiced at the fact thar It was a part of the old and bistorie Bryan, of which be Is pastor. Tt was an affair long te be remembered by all present and each individual went away immensely pleased. At the con- ising the atheers roll was called and thev stood for fastallation. They were very impressively Wstalled by Iter. Wright, und given the right hayd of approval Be him. and the deavons snd officers present. ¢ After the installation ceremonies the guest. and members wert ushered Inte tHe dining room where [wo tables were spread with a sumptnons repat <The blessing wats asked by {he pastor, and everr one en: Soxed themselves. The memt was 2s fullows> yotato Silid. fried chicken. Sandwich ala mode, sweet pickles, bight Ureag and butter. flack coffee. home male rell< ungel cake pound cake Mee jee cream. The chairlaly Mrs, Roberts amt Mise Meta Williams de- serve intich eredit fur the earnest and faithfol eflorts. Others assisting were Mrz Enimnt Spalding and Miss Winkle, fhe program wae as fol A novelty! 500 comic- face masks given away free at the Hallowe'en dance of Savannah Hume Association at ifs auditorium Tuesday night, Oct. 31; a nistit never before had in Sa- ‘annah.« Admission 25 cents. SAVANNAH THEATRE Fri. & Sat. O t 27 28 Nights Ct. * aed MATINEE SATURDAY . ‘ Kilburn Gordon, Inc. . Present the Play of Thrills, Chills, Voodoo “The Cat And The . : The Canary” By John Willard Staged by lra Hards See this Great Play of Mystery. Chills, Fun Laughs, Romance Es PRICES—Night, 40 Reserved Seats 75 Cts. Admission 50 Cents SPIcY : NEWS UF Jows: Woutertul, chorus; prayer, Lic. Paul Small: “Come Cute Me", chorus; remaths, Jas. A. Crawfoud. superin: tendeut Sunday schuot: Uuett, Mes Aianes Thehna Wilson aud Lizzie Holes lemarks, Dea, A. It, Singlield; duett. Mists Meta A Willams and Lstell MKhuly: remarks, Dea, Muck Mereht- sous remarks, Nathan Roberts: re- marks, Mis. V 1 Robert: sole. Mrs. Florence Juluvon: “Steal Away to Jesus, chorus: talk, Rev. Paniel Wright, pastor; reading, Miss Entel MeKinly: “Ol. How Lovely is Zion.” choiny; Installation of officers, Rev. Wright, ‘The officers installed are: Nathan Roberts, manager: Joseph Uniter, president; Mise Meta A Wil: Usms, secretary; Mrs Lizzie B. Boles, treasurer: MINN Estelle MeKjiuly, wlanist; Joseph Bo Welght, libra fan; AL Mitchell Roberts, director, PARENT-TEACHERS MEET, ‘The Parent-Teacher Acockition of Cusler Street school WHE meet next Wedneday, Nov, tat 4245 o'clock p. m, Tach member is urged fo be pres ent sud bn thne, : MEETS FOR LAST TLME [sae ENO aE AMER: ATE Organization of about 30 semmers met Jast night at the residence of Mrs. Toltie Geurass for the last time, Strange to say this last meeting meant mutch lv its members and nearly all were present. If all cabs snd secle- hes woukl do ay this one has done Nhat a Nonderful world this would be. These people, all women, realiz- ng that the advcitnelug years, kad in ‘cluded then in its mareh to the goal. and knowlug that they could not give ‘the time and attention to Ake soclety deciled at thelr last meeting to dis hand on ast night. This they did and With harmony and peace, that awelled with thom throughout the meeting. At the conclusion of the meeting, the money accumulated during thee many years was equally divided apiong the 20 od members, each one receiving 2 Pro rate share of nearly a quarter of a hundred. Now wacir't that a hird Iy thing to do? Mrs Louise Swinson was presidunt, oot The misionnes club of the Tirst Bryan Taptist chureh, will glve a xrdud uusical concert on Monday night ar the church and cordially ine vires the, public The following pro- sea Will be rendered: : ‘Opuning -F. 1, B.S. 8. and BLY. P. Ve corns. ‘ Prayer—ltey Daniel Wright ¢ Selectimn—F, BOBS. Sand YP 1 chorn~ Solo ao Graham Rewarks— Mre. W. 6. (11 - Duett—Mixs Meta Williame and Jas+ tive Hazel Solu—Miss Thelma Pazant” Recitation MES Earnestine Gray THE Cy CLUBS (Continned on pace 6) THE § SAVANNAH fl TEUBSD EY OCTOBER 2, Wz. ——jpes. 1 SORALHAPPENINGS || Miss Mabel L. Seott of Churiestou, passed through the ety’ Thursday e; route to Sylruniu, She will retar on Saturday on her was home. Wilk here her friends made it pleusnut-for her, =? sAfier enjoying a very pleasant va: cation tu Baltimore, Md Mies Hazel E. Sampon retuned to Ebony Va, Where she ix principal of the colores Jeckoul th te. Miss eae Hay. a recent zrmduute of St Pant N. wet T fustitute, Lawwerenceville, Va., sé the assistant. “Mais. Magnolia Yonuz Riyter. forny ferly of Savanah whew iyldress & SIV MoutgCaim street Detroit, Micht ‘guy Scnds word that slie by comfort ably domiciled at the above addres and will he pleased te hear frum any of her, friemls, 7 Mes, Mattie Broom who has beer coutined to her evidence for several weeks is olt again, | Rev, 1S. Mich of Milner, Ga. was athong the many visitors to the cit this week, ® Mrs. Inca Jefferson, after spendin: several weeks in tle city as the ues of Mrs, Henry dulnyon of 530 2B. Gor don streets seft for New York on Tues dy, While here she waty cntertained by a number of friends, You talk about ‘Strut Miss Lizzie,’ see these masked faces Hallowe'er njght at Savannah me Ssocialion Fun! Fant Fun! And all givau free Free! Free! © We fupnisfy the mask; admission .25. cents, é ‘Mew Sabina Bing Gray of New York is in the city where she was called on account of the death of ler Sister: COD. Duly of Fort Valley was Su the diy Saturday en business whi here he Ra: dhe guest of bis daughter Miss Mibel Davis cud Mes. Win, Ta ker, S40 Maple street. Mes. 4.1), Hamilton of east Henry street “left en Thurmday of last’ week for“Atlanta where dhe will spend the Pwinter with Ine son, FAL Mamiitos of 127 Irrulley street. : Ghee! Won't it be funny? Exery face to be mashed af fs“dauce at the Savannah Home Assgelution, Hatlo. we'en night, "Puesday, October 3st Masks given awya free. Gor a . ‘The Circle Show Hehe Next Week Not in years has so much interest be. shown ina coming attraction as that which Is evidenced in the comin: cugagement of “Phe Circe” which the Setwyns will present at the Savanmal Theatre on Sonday and Tresday nights October 5031, Tneluded in the jubitee of stars that the Seluyns have assem: bled to present the Sumerset Maugham comeds. which was net only a seus Hon in New York. Int in Louden and Matis as well, are such: distinct stars as Wilton Lachase, Uenzy 2 Dives. Amelia Bingham ,Chuatotte Wather and Nervi Hackett. Savannah Two Days, Oct. 30-31 Theaire Mon. and Tues. Eves. e . - x 201 A = y. ENGAGENENT ERs” COMEDY SUCLESS; THE (\ EAE “TYEAR IN ss LONDON eR - UNIQUE ALL tap CAST . WILTON LACKAYE He Eee, CHARLOTTE Nake | micas NORMAN tt ACKETT_ i ts a’ =a : WILLLAMS—GADSDEN | | Miss Mizy A, Willlam and John 4. Gadsden were quietly quarrisd- Satur day Ostober 14. fn ‘New Yorks City iter. Bf. Leaery, veotor of 5 Zot Baptlet chuich, Wrovklyn, N. Y.,. per forming the ceremony, Birttiday Party Mr. and Mrs, 1. A, Qlarke entertain q delightfully on Friday evening it honur of thefr sou, Lloyd W, Clarke the oceaalo nbeing his 12th birthday he home was attractively, decorate With cut flowers and ferns, ‘The It tle guests enjoyed in the highest a Nvonderful story reluged by Sirs. Fred eile “Martin. after whieh same and dancing wére enjoyed aud dainty re | ‘Phove who enfored the evening wers Misses Bila Mae Harris Janette Gas ton, Machel Willis, Nancy Thoman Cathrine ‘Thonuts Gladys Petty. Lo raine Artderson, Jovle Mae Greens Ell zabeth Green. Gladys Pyulge: Thelm: Marte. Ursuline Belcher, Dorris Bc her, Macline Jaierson and sister Dorothy Nott Marie Moore: *France: Clarke, Willie Aud rson- Beauthne Hu bert. Addie Jolnvon, Catherine Middl fou, Amita Middietou, Amanda Gole man, Grace Coleman, Wt Racheal Mat tine Master Juies Timon, Willian Jamerson, Johu Green, Ent Gaston AMifred Vetty, Darl Micivlel, Paul Per: rye Laster Perry, Wille Mlugt dorph Robert. Gasdens Guzene Gadsden Marion Johnson, Charles Joluson, Lar Iadwards, Ralph Mordecal, Eart Mor Aéeak, Jaki Moar and _Tares_ Olver ao Mr. Clirke were Mrs F. Maytior, Mrs. Vt. Cathe and Mrs. 1 Dobson, ? Bicthday Party Chartesetta Burke eleven years old daughter of Chais,A Burke eniertaiu et number of her fricnds at het birthday pacts on Mouday xfterngon at Navuiruh Home Association auth torlum, The oceadon listing from 4 tg 7 velock. ‘The Tittle ous enjoyed themselves Smmnsely avd the growr hips assistet In making the affair pleas: ant by dancing with the Tittle folks or of the Atlantis Feiteration of Colured Women’s Clubs was held in the Odd Peiions Auditorium on Sun’ Cay afternoon, October 22 Women fiw every quarter of the tity packed [the Lirze qlities ty hear addrese> de Mvered by Mrs. Booker ‘T. Washing jtow and Alis, Mary Melcod Bethune Mrs. Washington spoke four the suly ject: “Mural Cowlitions.” She dut ined the work of the' national body f jan hustroctive apd Inspiring uemner JA prize, offered to the member of th oct chapter bringing fy the Larges number of, applicants, was won by Mr. Coble Grant, The prize was 4 gold medal With ning cerémons the medal Gls piuned on 3trs. Gran hy Mig, Washingtow. an address wis tse delivered hy Mrs. Rethime whieh “was very timely and beipful. Mrs SOCIAL HAPPENINGS = | Willlame amd Tohn 4 [Federation A stag was given I Lonor of [tol ert C. Thomas, Washington. D. C. a Former Savanuablan on Tuesday even: ing, October 17. at the ,reatdence of Geo, L Suilth, 350 E. Mall _atreet, Light refreshments were served Those [prevent were AL Bsrd, E.. C. Black shear, Moses Bryant) C. Ford: John AW. Davis, Wai, Fields, M, @. Rob ectson, Jr, Dr. Vorter; £. 1 Spauld: ing; WFred Reaves: E. Siu. Thoums TH. MeKhnon. Jon 1, Shupson aud Gov, Te Smith, After dten days stay Mr. Themas left Sanday for Washhuy: Hons DBC DEATI cusp PAI | The death cluim“of str, Walter Wil- Hams a member of Ulawathea House Wold of Ruth No. 4506, Grand United Order of Ota Fellows of America was paid of at St. philip A. Sf, KE. chureh Sumuday night, Oct, 2%, 1922, The proof of $100 by Mrs, Raluey Morrison tle District Grand Organizer of Chat- ham couuty whose address is 517 West Mautlogdon street which was sent to the Worthy Recorder, 3s» F. Davis by the D. G. HH. of f., Yo. 8, G. U. 0. 0. B of America. She death clatm Was paid to Mrs. Celia Williams wife of the deceased, a ‘) & Mrs. Johnson Wants ; Her “Jackcy” Back Jexingion, . Ky. Oct 25 (Hreston News Service)—Attorneya for - Mrs. Aunie Lee Johnson ‘filed a motion in Circuit Court last Monday afternoén for the return of 5 gallons of “Jaks” (Moonshine whiskey), poured into the seners, five mouths ago. Mrs. Lee Johnson wag acquitted Monday in the court ou,a churge of possessing the whiskey. If being shown the warrant on which seizure was made, was legal Her attorneys tulnk Mra Johnéon should Ware her liquor back, Judge Stoll said he would consider the motion. Unknonw Woman | , Found Dead Castle Shandn, Pa. Oct. 24-(rreston News Service)—An_ unidentified man was found dead iil x shack here last Friday night. The body was taken to tle/Allegheny Country morzue for an autopy. Aman and two women, Mack Williams, Mrs. Amelia Harris and Miss Lilllan Stevenson, are belug dctained by county detectivés for un investigation. ‘The door of the-shack had been broken and the body was found under a table, The cause of the inan’s death hes not been determined. Neixhbors say thes sow the trio under detention i company with a strange muitn last Saturday and Sunday, Baptist Denomination ' - - Holds Convention Mevandria’ Va. Oct. 23° (Preston News Service}—The twelfth annual session of the zeneral Raptist conven: tion was held bere lust week in ‘tte Alesander Memoriat Baptist church, of which Rev. I. Wt. Urazter Is pas- tor. Rev. W. H. Jermigan fs president of the cousention. In his annual ad- ress he urted a closer afiation on the part of-all the Baptist qhurehes in ale district and a untled and in- creased activity: in the work of sls sions, religious education, support of ‘the Stottard Baptist Old Folk’s howe; he alse urged that the denomination estabtish ax weebly religious paper In the Distrlet of Columbia and take steps to establish here a theological seminary. , The report of the corresponding sec retary, Rev, J. Harvey Randolph, and the treasurer, Rer, Wi J. Howard. showed that splendjd results had been achieved during the past year. Rev. Walter I. Brooks. the oldest Baptist minister in the district in point of ser- view, opened the discussion ou the denominational dutlooR in the Dis: trict of Colimbia, Thursday asus women's day und was under the Jeadersbip of Mri A, C. Wililums, president. — The aneetings ‘dtiring, the day and night were exceed: Inadty-futeresting. On Friday Ter. William S, Abernathy, pastor of the Calvary Vapttst church, delivered a ‘splendid address, Friday night Iev. ‘Charles S$. Wools, president of Vir- ‘einia ‘Theological Seminary, ‘Lynch burg, Va., was the principal speaker. A STAG Young's Is the place to éat. The path to service and . quality leads to our door 507 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9392 i. G. Young, Prop. ral DERMIS CURA QUALITY HAIR PREPARATION ” It is coonomy tu nse Dermis Cura preparations, fi g} other rand of hair preparations, Each one ot i It takes less of it tu givo resuts than St docs ina these preparations iy inde, for a specifle pa-pose a Just ty then + . . = Dermls Cura Hair Grower 335; Derwis Cura id Aacial Grower, He; Dermis Cura Sealp Food, 3 Toe; Dermls Cuta Yelter Salve, ike; Dernils Cura i ME) Shampoo Powder, 25e; Dermis Cura Toni. 50c3 : A] Dermls Cra Mur Oil, Gove. q WANTED—10,000 more azeuts Iu vers place to 4 learn the Dermls Cura Way: eet NO MASK NEEDED MEMRAM) This gren-cless, smokeless, method protects: the Heath of Tee who we it amt ave moucy fa Mrs Mabel Driskell their pockets Yor further tuformation wrije Presidentt-Mamager or call DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Telephone Main 3845 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. * so “2 pig a yw anal echenioceb abe ea) ceoatats, Sleoae tw iasaBOe Widow frented 7 Frr Husband’s Death Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 24 (Preston News Service)—A fury tn Judge Cap- W's cvutt late last Weduesday return ed a judgment of $1,000 against the Turner Day-Woodworth Handle Com: pany In favor of Mrs. Cornelia May: weathers, who was suing for $10,000 for The death of her husband. Maywethers was employed by the defendant company at the time of his death in 1918, from au accident re- sulting from 2: siw breaking loose. A curious feature of the case was that Mrs, Mayweathers, who brought the sult was not in court when the case was called and ber attorney» otated they did net hnow where she fs at the present thud. Mrs. Masweathers’ will have to be located before the judgment can xo Into effect, TT Woman Dies at 125 yrs. Atlanta, Gu. Oct. 22—Aunt Luer Green: colored: who lalued thes ats: tliction of having first xeon the Ught of day on this mortal soll 125 years ago, passed away last Thursday at the bome of her son, Heurs Green. bimselt 77 years of age, at 163 West Merritt Avenue, ' srs | You talk about ‘Strut Miss Lizzie.” you should see those maskei faces on Hallowe'en night at Savannah Hme Assoriation, Fun! Fun! We furnish the masks. Admission 25. cents. NOTICE Savannah, Ga., Sept. 27, 1922 ‘This fs to notify alt members of Ps- agora Lodge No. 11 A. FL & A.M. that the Lodge will not be responsible for any money that they may pay to ©. C. Oliver the former secretary. W. M, MeNelLav. M. Oct, Jt, Tuestay—Halloween night Masquerade Bail at York Street Hall West Savannah by the Young Men Athletic Association. Admission 25¢ ‘The witeh with the Blick Cat Bone will tell your fortune at the Holle we'én Masquerade Ball at St. Augus- tine hall Tuesday night October 31. Oct. 30, Hallowe'en Party—AtCatho lic Tall by St. Mary’s Aid Society. Ad mission 23¢. Oct. 31, Tuesday night—Hallowe'er \Dauce by Savanna Home Associatior at iheir auditorium. Admission” 25¢ Nov, 4 Monduy—npotlight dauce bs the Iniperial A. and 8, Club at they Club 656 Ozletborpe Ave. EL Adunly slon ih cents, wi Nov 13, Monday Danew by the G. EF Ladies ranch at the Alelphia Huuie Admission 25 conte. November 13, Monday Ragthn- Con cert at St. Philip Moenmevtal A, M B. church, Admission 106, } October 30, Monday—Usster —buas by the ‘Royal Star and Dew Drop A aim oS. Club at 14 Beuban avenue Admisslon 130. : “November 3 Wedexiy. Pins fall danceyby’the South Atlantic Roy aT Cablu at Harris «treet hall, Ad mmission 25 cent< Page Kiva merece ereerrendentaetntgS WHO KNOWS THIS PARTY Anyone kuowing the whereabouts of Geto Mack, originally trom, Barnes, Ga, Pike counts, and who fett there aboee 14 sears igo, will please com- Imunicate with his brother. Rev, 1. S. Mack, Milner, Gu, Anyoue furnishing the desired informatton will be com> pevsated. le || CLASSIFIED ADS ! JAGENTS WANTED—Agent ‘you cin ‘make: big money sclling our fast-sell- 'ing novelties. Must h aye agent in Dour Tocalliy. Don't fuil to Nitite toa @ay for, full Information. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, Gres- lpn’s’ “Velo sells Hike wildfire, A ture repedter. Write quidr Partieu- lary Free. Address: Gregory, 1. 0. Box 1034, Louisville, Ky! eS FOR RENT—Room for rent In rear of 1611 Abercorn street over garaze. $4.00 per tvonth, | MEN WANTEI) for Dective work Eaperience unneeessary. Write for de- tails explaining guarinteed positions. J. Ganor, Former Gov't Dective, St. Louis. Mo. APARTMENT FOR RENI—Lower apartment, six rooms and bath, all modem conveniences. 751% Gwinnett sirett, East, Apply. L. E. Willlams Co, Wage Earners Bank Building. , SALESMAN WANTED—Two Wide awake salesmen wanted to work on commission basins apply to manager We-Got-A Bakery, 705 W. Broad St. LADIES!—Leam Swedish Body” Mas- sage. ‘Terms moderate, Diplomas Write Professor Ykuell of Stockholn, Sweden, 21 Jones street, east, Savan- mah, Ga; Hairgrower formular, and diploma $10.50 ibe WANTED—Female cook wanted. with room and board, good wages: apply to J. S. Lloyd, 111 West 136 street, New York City. FOR SALE—Reo Seven Passenger ‘touring ear, Terms tp Reliable parties apply. Tribune Office. ¢ The Buffalo Restaurant Meals served all hours of the day. Oysters and games served in sea- son, Eggs and oysters served in all styles. All patrons treated with courtesy. Give me a call. 118 West Bryan Street J. A. MONGIN, Proprietor Fae eee Seale Men and Women Want- ed to go Into Business sou can easily make from $30 to $73 2 week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO, 3156 SO. PARK | AYE, CHICAGO, ILL, | Geod, industrious men and wo- men, can make good money, in a pleasant way; in handling EX- ICLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBU- TORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER to- day. 12-22 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21—R. A. Williams, state agents for Negro demonstration work and Alva Taber Asst. State agent from the Ga. State Ind. College, Saranath, were in the city today conferring with State officials of Athens and the South Eastern Fair officials relative to exhibiting work of the hundreds of boys and girls throughout Georgia. The officials of the Fair expressed their desire of having the colored boys and girls exhibit their club work. Before leaving the city, Agent Williams announced that details concerning the exhibits will be worked out in the near future with the Fair Association, and stated he thought it would be an excellent opportunity for the colored boys and girls to exhibit the splendid work they are doing under the Smith-Lever, Smith-Hughes and Jeannes Fund Workers of Georgia. The heads of Extension Work in Georgia are desirous to see the colored boys and girls make exhibits in Atlanta as they are doing in many parts of the State NEW AGENT APPOINTED The Extension Staff takes great pleasure in announcing that Mrs. Sarah F. Brown of Newnan, has been added to the personnel making a total of eighteen women agents, including one district agent. It is without a doubt that Mrs. Brown will make success with her projects in food conservation, food production and home improvement. Oct. 19-20 marked two eventful days for the club members of Jackson and adjoining counties. This being the first time an exhibit was held in that section. Hon. R. Davis, mayor of Nigh-on welcomed the farmers to the town and spoke in highest terms of the exhibits. The club members made displays of farm products, cakes, plies, breads, canning and handiraft Mrs. R. L. Love. Home Demonstration agent for Jackson county has made an excellent record in sections conducting the projects of food conservation, food production, home industry and thrift. J. B. Derricotte was chairman of the Fair and much credit is due him with his committee working with P. H. Stone, local agent for putting over such a creditable display. District Agent Miles Jamulta Conversant two days attending the Fair, judging the exhibits and lectured to the club members on the value of home economics, which met with highest approval. ACTIVITIES FOR WEEK OCT. 9-14 The entire week was taken up with the Lamar County Fair at Barnesville. This fair was an unqualified success from every point of view, and especially for the colored people, who in that county had never before made an exhibition. The farm products were very good considering the seasons we have had. However, there were variety to make up for any deficiency in quality. One man, Westley Brady almost had a small fair of his own raising his products, including among other things, one fifty pound can of snow white lard, one extra large middling, four hams (all sold at the fair), and seventy three pounds of Hastings Mung Beans, which were grown from one pound of seed planted after wheat. Besides that they made two big leads of the hay. These were not all of his exhibit but the best. The timing and quilts were very attracti but it was on the fancy work where our women opened the eyes of all who came to see, if out to criticise. I think the hand work of little Inez Harrison, a leaf and dumb mute, was the outstanding feature of the fancy work department. She was surpassed by only one other competitor, Mrs. S. H. Gillmer, who took three firsts, and one second prize Inez taking one first and three seconds. Being a "mere man I would not attempt to set a price on a table cloth, center piece and napkins which Inez worked, but I am sure they would be cheap at $10.00." The public will be interested to know that she is a product of the State School for the Deaf at Cave Spring, Gn. While the poultry display was good, it was not what I expected, because my very best work in poultry has been done in Lamar county this year, most especially in capsons. But we had twelve entries, including three trios of caprons. Added to that I had a ten and a half pounder which eclipsed Inez Harrison's fancy work in popularity, with a large brood of little chicks. He was busy clucking and cooling to them more attentively than a hen. In fact he did more to boost my work in capizing than any other one thing that I have attempted this season. My mark next year is ten thousands birds. To mo the crowning feature of the fair was the visits of Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood, Asst. Director of Home Economics, State College of Agriculture, Atreus, Ga., and Miss Juanita Conyers, District Agent, Savannah, I was glad to have each of these ladies present and speak to our people at to be honored with the presence of Mrs. Wong, who means so much to the Negro Demonstration Agents in Georgia, both men and women, and what is more, these two visits went a long way towards putting a Home Demonstration Agent in Lamar county. I must not close this narrative without expressing a word of sincere appreciation not only to H. A. Cloett, the white county agent, but to all the white citizens of Barnesville and the county for the utmost support and cooperation they gave us. S. H. Lee Demonstration agent WESTERN GEORGIA FAIR, LAGRANGE, OCT. 9. The cooperation in the Fair by Colored People's Community club and farmers this year was better than ever before. The largest and most complete agricultural exhibit was made that has ever before been our display. The display was complete both in quantity and quality. Several farmers were able to go into their smoke houses and dig up meat, and lard to spear for display after having had enough for home consumption this year. The competition on displays of 200 pounds home cured meat was a hard one. The first prize, $20, was won by a colored farmer. Also the second prize, $21 for the most complete agricultural display, was won by a colored farmer. The five communities that displayed agricultural products won $96.50 in prizes. One community, Autioch) won $36 in prizes which they have concluded to use in adding one month to their school term. The corn club boys made a very creditable display of corn, one of which won second prize. The pig club boys won $30 in prizes. The ladies department which is accredited to the community clubs made displays in domestic science and art departments, three times as large as of any previous display; all of which were very creditable to all exhibitors. They won around $75 in prizes. The cooperation of colored exhibitors together with contact afforded by the fair served quite an inspirational and educational stimulus to all. Wm. R. King agent. BOYS CLUB WORK Local agent A. H. Hinesman, War- cross, reports harvesting two club plots of corn, placed two pigs which brings the number in the county up to thirty pigs. Have visited all the pigs and found them in fine shape for the most part. Have placed, four purebred white leghorn cockerels among club girls and to members assisted in planting fall gardens. Local agent Thos Brown, Sanders- ville, reports one poultry club project has been started. Ten S.C. White-leg Loon leens and two cockerels placed with club members. Model poultry under way of construction. Two pure bred pigs placed. Local agent Wm. N. Klug, LaGrange reports meetings have been held with all club this month. They have been urged to prepare to make a display at the County Fair during October 9th and 14th inclusive. Local agent E. Stallworth, Americus reports arrangements is being made for the sale of the club boys' pigs after the Annual Home Makers and Farmers Exhibition in November. All the club boys having surplus corn will also sell surplus and deposit proceeds in the bank. Arrangements have been made with Sunter County Board of Education to allow me to give demonstrations in the rural schools of the county, to instruct club boys in making screen doors and windows during the industrial periods. This consideration came as a result of the splendid work accomplished with boys during short course in making screens. The windows and doors made will be used in the homes of farmers furnishing the material. Local agent, Wm. W. Hatcher, Conyers, reports during the past- month efforts have been given to keep up the club spirit among old and young. Two club tours have been given in Interest of the girls' club. In that they were allowed to make visits that is, one club visited the other, aside from having games. Seed selection and care of seed have been stressed. A club show is planned for the interest and encouragement of club members. Local agent, J. U. H. Il Simms, McIntosh, reports inspected twelve club pigs and gave feeding instructions. Three, adults have bought bred sows as a result of their boys' pig club work. Boys are looking forward with enthusiasm to the exhibit at Darlen, October 30-31. Pigs are doing well. Local agent Thos. G. Carlton, Dublin, reports the pig club boys of Laurens county are doing nicely with pig growing projects. Our greatest problem has been to have them keep accurate records. However, I am glad to say that great improvement in regard to this important matter is being noticed. For the past four or five months there has been held in the town of Dublin each month a cooperative hog sale. At each of these sales B. Stallworth, local agent, American reports, conducting hog fattening demonstrations with adult farmers who are preparing marketable hogs for a cooperative hog sale, by white and colored farmers during the fall and early spring. The Annual Home Makers and Farmers' Exhibition will be held at American Institute, November 3rd, and prizes will be given for the best display exhibited. S. H. Lee, local agent, Griffin, reports, extensive preparations have been made for colored farmers to cooperate with the Lamar-County Fair. The community conducted a very unique little community exhibit on the 2nd of October. The people were very proud of their efforts. Strong talks were made in favor of velvet beans production and as a result I feel every farmer in the community will plant this crop next year. Have placed over eleven hundred pounds of burr clover seed. Have made 35 capons bringing the number this year up to 323. I see three distinct benefits occurring from the observation tour which three of the local agents, State agent and several farmers made in interest of making cotton under holl wee vil conditions, and pasture making. I was at the home of one of those men who went from my territory. Mr Darden and I found him ahead Savannah's Only C 719 W. BROAD ST. 140-FAR PHONES 3570 Get your liver cleaned out with our best medicine you ever used, it will After shaving take a few doses. Moody and Fonv YOU DON'T NEED YOUR OLD ONE WILL CLEANED AND 50 CALLED FOR ANY Fra SHOE REPAIR 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN USE MERCANTILE TWO STORIES STREET | 811 WEST 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 YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN STAIRS" ENTERPRISE M TWO 450 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1825 ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWO STORES FAMILY GROCERIES First-class and Fresh Lines Only well-known Brands Handle Make this your family grocery Special attention to Phone Order Articles delivered promptly to a sections of the city All Pr dds Handled Full supply only grocery Cow one Orders A Full line emptly to all city Let us quo Only well-known Brands Handled Make this your family grocery Special attention to Phone Orders Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Phone Us Your Next Order T. M. --- the colored pig club boys have been able to profitably sell from four to twelve pigs. M. A. Hubert local agent, Sporta, reports have made miscellaneous visits to boys homes, arranging for Community Fair Exhibition. Have given two demonstrations in field seed selection and two in grading sweet potatoes. Built poultry house model for boys, girls and adult club members. O. S. O'Neal, local agent, Fort Valley reports through community organizations, efforts are being put forth to hold club falls to show what each community has done in the way of developing community interest in various activities through club work. R. H. Stone, local agent, Athens, reports, the Junior Corn Club plots have been disappointing this fall as the average club yields promises to fall below the average yield for the county. This was due, however, to the seasons here than fertilization and cultural methods. B. S. Adams, local agent, Savannah, reports, I have instructed a number of club boys in the selection of seed corn, and advised them to allow corn in demonstration plots to remain to be properly and accurately measured by the Institute Committee assigned to this duty to decide the winner of the contest. Pig club work is doing fine. One gilt has been bred this month. All the pig club boys are making splendid showing this year. I have a number of applications coming from boys who attended the short course for admission to the various clubs, especially pig club. NEGRO MEN AGENTS John H. Bonner local agent, Washington, reports, the cotton in this section is short. Farmers using the prop er amount of fertilizer and dusting their cotton with calcium arsenate are making a half to three fourths of of a bale of cotton per acre. Stress is being laid to grain planting and a big crop will be planted. Thes W. Brown local agent, Sunders ville, reports, the demonstration carried out in dusting cotton for weevil control have seel a arged 10 per cent in the way of productivity over plots where calcium arsenate was not used. The highest yield per acre to date is 256 pounds of lint and 1,043 pounds of seeds. The sweet potato demonstrations are making fine yields, although a large number are over size leaving just a fair yield of marketable size. A number of pigs are being fed out for the spring market. Built one saul tary toilet. A. H. Hinesman, local agent. Waycross, reports, having visited and assisted two demonstrations in harvesting and weighing hay. Lima and snap beans demonstrations are picking and selling their crop of beans and receiving a very satisfactory price. Conducted one club picnic; required windows adn steps of community school and church and three wells and pump cared for during the month. Two Farmers' Union Meetings held and formulated plans to hold club show and Farmers' Faji. Wm. R. King, local agent, LaGrance reports, have given six demonstrations in encaponing cackereels for poultry club members. Two demonstrations in canning and three in making shuck hats. Made visits in party with other agricultural workers and farmers to cotton demonstrations, where cotton is being profitably grown under holl weevil conditions by employing all measures in weevil control. This party also visited Iansford's Million Dollar Pasture at Covington, Ga., whileteen route to Athens where the cotton dom- TWO STORES SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Janah's Only Colored Drug Stores W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Iver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the machine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. Living take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts. Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors U DON'T NEED A NEW HAT A OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c ALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" MERCANTILE CO. STORES 811 WEST TROAD STREET Phone 2968 Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT Wholesale and Retail Feed and Hay All Prices Reasonable Full supply of Feed for Horses, Cows, Chickens, etc. A Full line of Groceries, Nuts and Fruits Let us quote you your next order for Feed All Prices Reasonable Full supply of Feed for Horses, Cows, Chickens, etc. A Full line of Groceries, Nuts and Fruits Let us quote you your next order for Feed Goods Delivered Promptly T. M. HOLLY, MANAGER He gave me plougher for fifteen dollars worth of burr clover, white sweet clover, vetch and rape seed. He has already one gene seeded to burr clover. I feel the agents who carried farmers on this trip has a clever idea of "How best to Convince a Hardheaded Farmer," take him to it. Wm. H. Hatcher, local agent, Conyers, reports, three boil weevil and pasture tours were given the farmers which were both educative and convincing. Have made 125 visits to farm homes, conducted meetings and had an attendance of 225 people. J. U. H. Simms, local agent, MeIntosh, reports, have measured a number of corn demonstration acres, yields found to be fair. The potato curring house at Dorchester is being rushed to completion and was inspected by Mr. Broach, field engineer from the Agricultural College. Three adults have bought bred cows as a result of their boys' pig club work. MeIntosh County Fair plans were perfected at a meeting of the County Addison Board and details worked out. The Fair is being held by the farmers for the purpose of showing the results of demonstration work, and is financed by community assessments. No admissions are charged, and entertainment is furnished free to all visitors. Excellent exhibits are assured. Have given demonstration stalk cutting. Seven demonstrations are being conducted. This plant bids fair to solve the forage problem. Conducted agricultural program in connection with. Phone 1314 and local agent S. H., Lee of Griffin, Wm. W. Hatcher of Conyers who made the trip to this section to observe the effect of the use of calcium arsenate in controlling the holl weevil. This trip opened the eyes of a great many in this section, who since, have taken the time to visit these demonstrations. Four sick animals have been treated. In Log Pond Malvern, Ark., Oct. 17 (Preston News Service)—Ilez Jones, aged 8 years, was drowned in the log pond of the Arkansas Land Mill Company on Sunday afternoon. The boy was play- ing with several other boys on the logs in the pond and stepped on a small log, which sank under his weight and caused him to go under water. The logs closed up over the boy and prevented him from coming to the top. An alarm was given and the body of the boy was soon recovered. The water is said to be about eight feet deep where the lad was drowned. For Wearing Appli That is the best in style and gives s tion in service. You should co to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COM ing Apparel cycle and gives satisfac- You should come store HER & COMPANY For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children AND LIFE INSUR- COMPANY safe protection. at twenty- three successful operation been made famous PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE IN ANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection The company that twenty-th (23) years of successful operat and fair play have been made fa PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN $ ^{K} $ BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager --- ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AH YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bake John Ruski BUILT BY HAND CIGARET DO 'T'S WAY AHEAD" R SELLS. IT Bakery uskin AND CIGAR - "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" VOUR GROCER SELLS IT FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that ldens your bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. for 15¢ cents each R MFG. CO. K. N. J. Cigar Factory World. 8 cents each L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. n three-day convention of the R. E. P. U. of Zion Baptist Association on Capello Island. Sanitation, home industry, farm problems, rural recreation and other subjects were discussed Prof. Williams, State agent, Miss R. C. O'Neal, agent for McIntosh; Mish M. L. Simpson, agent for Liberty county and others contributed to the success of the meeting. P. H. Stone, local agent, Athens, reports a call meeting of the Farmers' Institute, machinery was put into action for the purchase of calcium arsenate cooperatively for the coming year Communities have been organized for conducting the Community and County Fairs to be held this fall as follows: District Fair, October 19-20; Clark County Fair, October 23-28; Morton's Chapel Community Fair, November, 16-17. Five sanitary toilets have been built this month and one old hen house down and a modern one built. The Farmers Institute entertained in party of farmers from Pike, Upson, Rockdale and Newton counties together with State Agent, D. A. Williams. 71 West Broughton St Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. Page No. - THE SECRETS OF NEGRO BUSINESS FAILURE It is alarming how the larger Negro business concerns of Atlanta have failed during the year 1922. The saddest part about their failures was the rendering of the ordinary people—the little stockholder—to a condition of virtual poverty. Only this morning an old gentleman, who with his family spent a few years in Baltimore accumulating a little cash related the sad story of how he lost his cash earnings, about $2,000 in a bank failure and is now about to lose his home because he has been out of a job for six months and is not able to meet his financial obligations. Mercantile establishments taken over by receivers, insurance companies merging and large buildings being being held by creditors as security make it incumbent upon us to stop and consider our weaknesses and become better acquainted with the essentials of success. It seems that the three principal causes of business failures are: 1 dis courtesy. 2. Impatience and 3 dishonesty. There are many others. The first needs no discussion. The second needs most discussion. The proportion of white business failures on account of dishonesty equals or exceeds that of Negro business failures, but the proportion of white business failures on account of incompetence is a trifle in comparison with that of Negro business failures. This is the milk in the cocoanut. Negroes are used to discourteous treatment in white stores. They accept it as a matter of course. The white business suffers but little from it. But a Negro business will not live as long as a mosquito at the north pole if it employs discountous clerks. We should recent discountous treatment in both white and colored stores. I have less sympathy for this kind of business than for the kind while his conducted by incompetent managers. These three faults in our business enterprises work hardships on the common people. If our leading business men are to retain the confidence of the masses, they must be honest, competent and courteous. PROMINENT WOMEN ADDRESS ATLANTA FEDERATION One of the greatest meetings in the Music was furnished by Miss Rosa Collins and Miss High. Many useful presents were received and several dollars in money. The refreshments consisted of ice cream candy and cake Mrs. Pearl Robinson and Mrs. Emma Kendrick assisted Miss Alberta Burke in serving. Those present were: Tommie Mae Murry, Mildred Robertson, Dorothy Moody, Mary F. Williams, Homer Moody, Jannie Bernest Davis-Anna Gray, Adline Farmer, Helen Murry Mendes- Odessa Jones, Alma Reid, Marion Reid, Elenta Harris, Dorothy Walker- Daisy Bell Wright, John H. Williams, Jr., Charlesetta Burke, Lula Burke, Mrs. Ophelia Black, Mrs. Rosa Lee Duston, Miss Rosa Collins, Mrs. Elia Smalls, Miss Geneva Herd, Mrs. Anna Buncombe, Mrs. Adline Secomore, Mrs. Carrie Cashmer-Mrs. Swetty May, Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Mrs. Emma Kendrick, Miss Bernetta Scott, Miss Alberta Burke, SPORTING NEWS MEET HARRY WILLS New York, N. Y., Oct. 25 (Preston News Service) It is reported that Jack Johnson and Harry Wills are likely to be matched for a 15 round battle soon at Madison Square Garden. It is claimed that Tex Rickard is behind the movement. No word from the New York Boxing Commission has been heard regarding this proposed match. CUNLER WINS FROM Y. M. C. A. The game Monday between Guyler and the junior Y. M. C. A. was wit- Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, Dorothy Gray, Mrs. Ruth Moody. MBS. CHARLOTTE BROWN SPEAKS Prominent Visitors Entertained Prominent visiting ladies were royally entertained with a brilliant reception Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Henry R. Rucker. Many delicious courses were served. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, prominent educator of North Carolina, spoke to a large audience at the First Congregational church Sunday night. She spoke in a general way following an excellent program rendered by the best talent of the city. This was "Talent Night" at the First church the program being arranged under the supervision of the pastor, Rev. Russell Brown for the purpose of bringing the best talent of the city before some of the prominent visitors. Mrs. Brown commended the participants very highly and said she was not the least bit discouraged about the future of our race so long as such talented characters as performed before her her in the race. Mrs. Brown was also a speaker at the big meeting of the Atlanta Federation which was held in the Odd. Fellows Auditorium Sunday. Mrs. George R. Shivery gave a splendid talk concerning her six weeks at Columbia University the past summer. CARRNEGIE LIBRARY—AUBURN BRANCH. Atlanta is generally recognized as a city of intelligent colored people, and this is largely because of its many colleges. The Auburn Branch of the Carnegie Library is another great asset to the powers which keep Atlanta on the hilltop. The membership has grown to be very large and the circulation of books is steadily on the increase. Mrs. Alice D. Carey is librarian. She is doing a great service at the library and the fact that she is possibly the best known woman in Atlanta makes it a pleasure for many people to patronize the place of reading. Mrs. Carey is ably assisted by Miss Milred Gaines, and Mr. Richard Billings. PHILLIS WHEATLY BRANCH X. W. C. A. The September Club of the Y. W. C. A. rendered a rich program to the largest audience of the season on last Thursday night. Standing room was at a premium. -It is said to have been one of the best programs ever rendered by the club. Mrs. Alice D. C. Carly is president of the club and Mrs. Lucy ceves is secretary. MASS MEETING AT FORT STREET M. E. CHURK A meeting designed for the purpose of stimulating our people to the realization of the necessity of co-operation and a higher state of efficiency was held at Fort Street church Monday night, October 23. Quite a large audience was present and every one seized interested in the cause. Speakers of the evening: Mesdames E. C. Thomas and Annie Harris and Messrs. J. H. Jones and W. F. Williams. After the speaking a resolution was read before the body, outlining the work needed to be done and suggesting the organization of a club for this purpose. The resolution was adopted and plans were immediately started. Miss Zoo R. Marshall of San Antonio Texas, is attending the Atlanta School of Social Service which is being conducted at Morehouse College. She is spending the term at the home of Mrs. McBrayer, 145 Mason-Turner Avenue. Col. Henry R. Rucker has been seri ously ill for several days but is now convalescent. His friends hope to see him in a few days. Miss Wormack of Jacksonville, Fla., is attending the Atlanta School of Social Service. She is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas, 168 Griffin street. nessed by a crowd of about four hundred persons. It was an interesting contest and resulted in a score of 12 to 7 in honor of Cuyler Peter Biggins and John Sheppard made the touchdowns for Cuyler and Thomas Fisher for the X. The X put up a stiff fight but were outplayed by the High school squad. Theo Pollen, coach of the high school squad this year, is surprising the city by putting out one of the best teams Cuyler ever had. Out of three games played this season the High school boys took two and tied 'one. On tomorrow (Friday) Coach Pollen is going to send his pigskin warriors against the Ga. State College. The line up of the high school boys will be as follows: Fred Coleman. R.E.; John Sheppard, L. E.; Frank Curley, R. T.; LeRoy Pollen, mgr., L-T.; George Batey, R. G.; Edgar Jackson, L. G.; Lewald Hunter, C; Edward Brown, R. H. capt.; Peter Biggin, L. H.; Jesse Onett, F. B.; Samuel Young, Q. B.; Suba Mickeal Joseph, Asbury Brown. Coaches Theodore Pollen and Prof. Dixon. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DE FEATS PAINE COLLEGE Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 21—The Atlanta University eleven under Coach Alken moved up another notch in their bid for the Southeastern Intercollegiate Football Championship, when they de- fecated the heavy Palne College team by a 30-0 score. Four times in the first half were the Augustans forced to fight with the ball on their five ward line, and three times did they turn the Atlantans back; however, at the end of the first half the score was 9-0 A. U. began the second half with a rush, and the entire Paline College-defense crumbled. In this half A. U. put over three touchdowns, a safety, and a point after touchdown. No individual honors can be given on the A. U. side, since it was the consistent playing of the whole team that made the victory possible. Bell, right half back was the bright star for the visitors. Coach Alken will lead his boys to Nashville where they play Fisk University on the 28th. GA. STATE TEAM BEGINS FOOT BALL FOOT BALL SEASON The football team will make its initial appearance for the football season Oct. 20, against the World Wonders, a local team of vaunted ability. The boys are all primed and many of the last year stars are ready to plow the line. Friday Nov. 3, the Benedict eleven of Columbia will be the visitors and the local boys are determined that Benedict will carry nothing off of the grounds. Game call at 3:30. The complete schedule of games is as follows: Benedict College, Nov. 3, at Georgia State; Fla. A. and M. vs. Georgia State at Valdosta, Nov. 11; Georgia State vs. Palne College at Augusta, Nov. 17; Haines Institute vs. Georgia State on campus, Nov. 21; Allen University vs. Georgia State at Columbia, Nov. 30. CHRIS HOUSWOOD TO WORK DVD 002-001 IN BIG COLLEGE GAMES New York City, Oct. 25 (Preston News Service)—Chris Houswood, who has been referring at most of the big basket ball games for the past five years, was appointed by the inter- collegiate basketball league here recently. He will also referee at high school games. Howard Swamps North Carolina Washington D. C. October 23 Howard University football eleven in its second game of the season played Saturday afternoon, October 21, 1922, on the University Campus swamped the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College team, of Greensboro, N. C., by a score of 40 to 0. The "blue and white" eleven outclassed the visitors in every department of the game and won about as it pleased. Much surprise was expressed by the large crowd of spectators that the Howard eleven showed such amazing activity in the game after having appeared so slow in its first game having won its first game by a score of only 6 to 0. The showing of the team, however, was gratifying to its coaches and followers. Douglas High Defeats Lincoln High Thomasville, Ga., Oct. 21—Under a clear sky surrounded by an ideal fall temperature the football team of the Douglass High School of this city again crowned itself with glory by defeating the strong Lincoln High of Tallahassee, Fla., at the ball park Thursday afternoon before a large crowd. When the referee's final whistle blew the count stood: Douglas 13, Lincoln 0. At no time during the game did Douglas have a bright chance to score. On there occasions the Douglas tem had the ball in striking distance of the goal only to lose the ball on fumbles. The backs becoming just a little careless. The local line stood like a stone wall. Lincoln making only one first down. Alexander, the big 180 lb center for the locals would pile up two and three at a time. "Do" Johnson the lanky right tackle tore through the line several times and threw the Lincoln backs for lost. Will Hardy in his first game was a good defense. The real feature of the game was Heyward Johnson's passing and Smiths receiving on long forward passes. Lincoln's left end played great ball several times going in and breaking up Douglas's strong interference. Capt. Spencer at half also played a good game for the visitors. On the whole the game was fast, clean and snappy. The Douglass High school Athletic Association would like to near from all high schools having a team composed of boys who go to school. The next game will be with Moultrie or Vaidosta, then Quincy, and then comes the Ga. Normal team. This team was the only team successful against Douglass last year. Egypt Honors Wife Of Exiled Leader Calro, Oct. 17 (Crusader Service)—This afternoon witnessed a monster demonstration which astonished even those who realized the strength and extent of the Egyptian Liberation Movement and the stern determination of the Egyptian people to throw off the British yoke. Mme. Zahghuj, wife of the banished Nationalist leader and popularly named "Mother of the Nation," motorized to the Cairo station on her way to join her husband in his cruel exile at Gibraltar Dense crowds, numbering many hundreds of thousands of persons, packed the long route to the station, Egyptian women being more conspicuous than on any previous occasion. There were many black silk-rubed and white-veiled women in luxurious automobiles—not adozen or two, but hundreds. There were girl students, excited and smiling, in brilliantly colored dresses. There were middle-class mothers and daughters crowding roofs balconies and windows, and women of the working classes standing among the crowds in the streets. The Cairo police very wisely decided not to interfere with the expression of popular feeling, with the result that scarcely a policeman was visible on the whole route. Students kept a lane open for traffic buzzing hither and thither. Particularly picturesque were those from the great Moslem University of Alazhar, with white turbans and long black coats, and complexion-ranging from light brown to coal black. To them fell the most difficult task of maintaining order in front of the Continental Hotel, facing the east side of the open square. They simply stood in a long line, linking hands, and not a single person in the vast crowd attenuated to break through. The good humor and olderly behavior of the crowd everywhere was most notable when Mune. Zaghluls auto mobile passed amid ringing cheers. It was almost intrinsic with floral tributes, and been eyed, enthusiastic students were clinging to it like bees to a honeypot. It was a remarkable manifestation of Egyptian nationalism and bodies ill for continued occupation of Egypt by the English. Jeremiah Baltimore Retired From Service Washington, D. C., Oct. 18—(Associated Negro Press)—Having spent 32 years in the public school service of this city, Jeremiah B. Baltimore, of the colored public schools, a member of the Franklin Society of Philadelphia and the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Art, Manufactures and Commerce of London was retired September 30, under the Federal employees' retirement act. This constitutes a record, but tells little of the achievements of a man who metallurgical skill won him the recognition of two continents and a President of the United States. Born in this city in 1852, Mr. Baltimore started upon the road to fame STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIC A Refining and Strat- Kinky or Coarse, Stubbo Will Positively Refine, to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS W STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair. 2. Will not injure the h. 3. Will not leave the h or collar. 4. Refines and gives lus 5. It is mild and straight. 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your h Stop using pastes, cre proven scientific prepara If your hairdresser or order direct from us. STRAIT-TEX. Sent post states. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a-bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS X 500 Fifth Avenue STRAH The Fort Valley High Offers Literary and Industrial Co Corps of well trained instructors, granted certificates by State Scho . For further information and ca H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 500 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penn. The Fort Valley High and Inductrial School Offers Literary and Industrial Courses. Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination. For further information and catalog address sixteen yeras later, when as a pupil at the Anthony Bowen school he placed a working model of a stationary steam engine in the United States patent office. It was not so much the model as the simple material and crude instruments used in its construction that won him notice. An example of the primitive methods employed is had in his confession that the brass used in the model was melted in a flower pot on the kitchen stove of his home. In 1805 a new honor fell to his lot when he was selected by the Navy Department to serve as assistant engineer officer on the trial board of the battleship Texas. And so today at the age of 70 years Baltimore, having, played more than a secondary role in the drama of life, is still possessed of the same pleasant expression and commendable modest bearing upon which the London Iron Age commented when he was 16 years of age. A Black Prince Now In Exile Paris, Oct. 17 (Crusader Service)—Paris continues to be the resort of kings in exile, as it was in Daudet's time, though not so much for the royal ties passed out of business by the great war as from those of an earlier date. Among the latter at the present time is His Imperial Highness Prince Brahim Kachala Nengamil, of Bornu, the great Central African sultanate west and south of Lake Chad, and center of an ancient African civilization whose dynasties were, counted back for thousands of years, but now forming a part of the French African empire, though the great bulk of it has been incorporated in British Nigeria. Prince Brahim—or Ibrahim—is of pure Negro blood, and Mohammedan faith. At the age of twenty he came to Paris, just about the time that Born was being robbed and partitioned by the European thieves. Thus reduced to the condition of a king without a kingdom he went in 1912 to Algeria where he was a pensioner of the White Fathers a French Religio-political institution; then to Constantinople where he was surprised by the Greco-Turkish war; thence to Nice, in 1925, where several European sovereigns on their passage became interested in him. Thence he went to Brussels, Rome, Berlin, then to Vienna where he was at the outbreak of the great war. Subsequently he returned to Paris where, as his subsidy has grown scanty, he is compelled to accept available work for his support. He is a man of education, speaking fluently French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Arabic. He is now seeking to return to his home. Ground Broken For Theatre Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 17, (Preston News Service)—Ground has been brok cn for the erection of a modern thear Economy Undertaking Company FORT VALLEY, GA tre for Negroes here. The company backing the project is the Steel City Amusement Company, of which John Branch is president. Several efforts have been previously made among Negroes here to erect a theatre where first class shows and plays could be given, but have all fallen through for lack of cooperation and support among Negroes. This project looks as though the people are going to stand back of the young business men here and help them put across this project. SPLINTER CAUSES DEATH Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 25, (Preston News Service)—Miss Eva Holmes, agd 16 years, died in the West Penu hospital last Saturday afternoon of blood poisoning as the result of a splu I Buy OLD GOLD Old Plates, Bridges and Jewelry at Market Prices 512 Park Avenue E. JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! 6 POST CARDS H LARGE PH 819 WEST BROAD IF YOU ARE SICK, SEE— DR. H. M. At his Suite of Six B X-Ray Laboratory and all m Apparatus, which he claims w object to operations. Special Office hours, & to 10 a. m.; OFFICE, OGLETHORPE A Phones 2 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.; 3 to 4 p. m.; 8 to 10 p. m. 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