Savannah Tribune

DR. MOTON SPEAKS IN SCOTLAND To Deliver Addresses In London And In Paris Glasgow, Scotland. Oct. 21—(Associated Negro PIters)—Ellegent American Negro Makes Earnest and Convincing Plea for Darker Races—were the headlines of the Glasgow (Scotland) Hérald. October 18, following the address delivered before the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress Tuesday, October 17, by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Dr. Moton was the principal speaker at the morning session which was attended by more than 4,000 missionaries coming from all parts of the world and spoke to a group of more than 3,000 at the afternoon session. The morning address was the "Problems and Progress of the Negro race," and the speaker related the problems faced by the Negro in America and in Africa; referred to the progress of the race in each country and declared that the Negro of America and of Africa were interdependent. In the afternoon he spoke on "Missionary Methods" and emphasized, among other things, the need of missionaries "working with the people whom they seek to help instead of working for them" and the importance of teaching people to develop their own resources and talents. Before going to Scotland, Dr. Moton spent several days in Paris. While in France, he visited the American memorial in Belleau Woods, and the grave of Colonel Quentin Roosevelt, upon which he placed a wreath of flowers with an appropriate expression of reverence. Floral wreaths were placed upon other graves and due honour was paid to those American heroes who now sleep in the soil upon which they made the supreme sacrifice for Democracy. While in Paris, Dr. Moton was the guest of honor at a reception given by the American Negro Musicians, an organization headed by Will Marion Cook, a famous composer of the Negro race. Dr. Moton will deliver addresses before bodies in London and other points in England before he returns to America in the middle of November. TO CONSIDER REGIMENTS Washington, D. C. Nov 1 - The future and perhaps the fate of the two colored regiments in the National Guard is involved in a conference of general staff and guard officers, which has been called by the Secretary of War, and which is meeting in Washington to consider a rollout of organizations to the National Guard Service. In fact, the status of the whole National Guard is involved. Assuming that Secretary Week will be guided by whatever recommendations the conference may see fit to make, it seems certain that the effect upon the guard will be highly important. At present the 8th Illinois and 15th New York are merely "attached" to their state organizations. Under the old state control they were integral parts of the state unit. They are being trained as combat troops apparently but the war department has ruled that their status is that of labor battalions according to a well versed military man here. Regular army officers wish to reduce the importance of the guard and if it is returned to its former status it may prove a blessing in disguise. Physician Shoots Prominent Minister Bilstol, Tenn. Nov 1—Dr. R. B. McArthur, colored physician, last week shot and killed Rev. Chas. Williams, pastor of the leading colored church here. The shooting, which took place in the office of Dr. McArthur, on Fifth avenue, was investigated by the police, but no arrests were made. Dr. McArthur claims that the two were in a playful struggle when a rifle he had in his hands went off accidently. Will Hans was struck in the mouth and died instantly. The SAMARITANS MET IN ATHENS Athens, Ga., November 1- The twenty-fifth annual session of the grand lodge of the Improved Order of Samaritans of Georgia was held in this city October 18 and 19 at the beautiful $100,000 temple owned by the order. In spite of the labor depression and the ravages of the boll weevil the reports of Dr. W. H. Harris, the grand secretary and T. K. Persley, the grand chief, embodied many indications of progress during the past year. Since the last meeting in America, 4 new lodges have been established; 3,462 new members, have been received and 349 death claims amounting to $22,240 have been paid. The meeting was marked by hard monious and progressive thoughts. Chief among the many features was the eloquent address by Colonel Rosemary C. Simmons of Chicago, Ill. on the evening of October 19th who was introduced by A. L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute. COLORED AUTO RACES TO BE ARMSTICE DAY COLORED AUTO RACES TO BE ARMSTICE DAY Three Horse Races Will Be Held Also. Among the sporting events, scheduled for Armistice day, November 11, will be a series of automobile and horse races at the Tri-State Exposition track which will be entered into by all the leading Negro auto drivers and horsemen of the city. The car card for the afternoon will consist of three auto races and three horse races with a possibility of one motorcycle race being sandwiched in between. Among the prominent drivers who will participate in the auto races will be the local champion, "Tiny" Battle who on last Labor day made all the speedest kings bite the dust; "Shine" Irwin, who in his Buick took off the honors on July Fourth; Joe Brunel, the first of the local colored boys to win a dirt track championship, who will drive a Chalmers Special; "Buddy" Lockhart who on the first lap in the races September fourth suffered a broken wheel when his Grant Special was jammed; "Peck" Walker in his "Baby" Essex which most local race followers believe the fastest car in the city; "Coolie" Waters, the popular little driver whose Dodge will undoubtedly figure in the money; "Black-six" in a Packard 50, considered the black horse of the bunch; and several other drivers. The auto races will probably consist of two preliminary three mile events and a final five mile which will be run between the first and second cars winning the preliminary races; this being the championship event. That the final race will be both contested goes without question to the winner will be awarded the local championship honors. The three horse races will include a running race, a trotting race and a pacing event. All the local horses of note will be seen in these events and no doubt the lovers of this kind of sport will more than get their money's worth. The track is in excellent condition and chances are that the best time yet made by the colored drivers will be bung up in the races. The price of admission will be 50 cents. Red Cross Looking For These Persons The Red Cross has government mail or checks for the following men whom they are unable to locate: Samuel Porter Todd, formerly of 511 E. Park Ave. Robert King, formerly Route 3; R. F. D. Savannah. James Henry Henderson, formerly 572 Williams street. The family of Joseph Beck of Spartanburg. S. is very anxious to locate him. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these men, please communicate with the Red Cross. Savannah Tribune. SAVANNAH, GA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1922 SAVANNAH MAKES BIG PREPARATIONS Thousands To Hear Dr. Moton Speak. Committies Formed Perhaps no where in Georgia where the Moton good will party will touch on its tour through the state which will begin the last of November and reach Savannah early in December is interest keener than in this city. Big preparations are being made not only to take care of Savannah's quota in furnishing the special Pullman car, but to entertain the distinguished guests while in Savannah. The party will consist of distinguished men and women from the north, east west and south including some of Georgia's foremost citizens. The speaking will be at the Municipal Auditorium where both white and colored are invited to attend free of charge. Those who contribute two dollars to assist in raising Savannah's quota will be given tickets which will entitle them to reserve seats for their family free to the banquet which will be held immediately after the speaking. Only those who occupy reserve seats at the speaking and their families will be admitted to the banquet. The exact date the party will reach Savannah will be announced next week and it is expected that thousands will hear Dr. Molon speak here. The following have been asked to serve on the entertaining committee that will make all arrangements for the entertainment of the party while in Savannah. This committee will meet Friday, Nov. 3 at 6 p.m. at St. Philip A. M. E. church to perfect all arrangements. This committee will also name the personal committee which will act as personal escort for the party while in Savannah. From this committee will come Savannah's representatives who will tour the state in the Moton party: C. G. Wiley, Amos George, W. W. Hill, E. W. Shernison, A. B. Singfield, J. W. Hubert, Ed H Burke, Frank Calten, F B Pettie Jake Wright, Milton Robertson, Alva Tabor, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. Manile G. Williams, Rev. R. V. Branach Dr. O. C. Clayborne, Rev T. J. Goodall John Davis, J. W. Handy, Rev. Dan Wright. Miss Ophelia Lee L. M. Polard, Rev. J. F. Lawrence and Frank Cain. Perhaps no time in Savannah's history has so unique a group of Negro Savannah will give the nation's foremost men and women a glimpse of Savannah's famous hospitality. Dr. W. H. Harris, Athens, Ga., chairman of the state committee touring Georgia this week in interest of the tour. L. A. Williams state secretary, Savannah has visited a number of places and found interest at its highest point among the people both rural and city. Prof. H. A. Hunt, treasurer of the state committee has already received the quota from practically all the cities included in the tour. Colored Americans Dance At Astor Hotel New York, Oct. 28—Something is always happening to upset the sung assurance of race theorists that "It can't be done." Twenty Negro couples were among the guests last night of the America's Making Carnival and Dance at the Hotel Astor 44th Street and Broadway, this city. Thirty-six racial and national groups were represented in an unprecedented and myth-destroying get together. The program was a mixture of special entertainment and social dancing. The great Louis Challis and his Russian dancers, the Lrzle Sisters and Dolly Sisters, Finish-English, Carpatho-Russian and Swedish dances provided unique entertainment for those who did not dance. But Negroes can dance and did. The magnificent Grand Ball Room provided a pretty setting for this group with its charming women handsomely gowned, its men savate and graceful. They were, as America's Making program courageously asserted and demonstrated a part of our America. Among the Negro guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. It. Dubois, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace, Mr and Mrs Gerald THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN D. J. HILL GOES WITH LIBERTY One of Best Known Insurance Men After fifteen years or more association with the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company, Davkil J. Hill has severed his connection with that company and has since accepted the position of general superintendent of the Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company. Mr. Hill, during his long connection with the Guaranty served that company in many capacities from agent to assistant manager of the local district and third vice president. He has been one of the most successful insurance men in this city and is widely known. He is one of the more progressive of the younger business men of the city and among the most substantial. During the past month Mr. Hill has completed one of the most beautiful dwellings in the city which is owned by a Negro, it being located on 36th street between Florence and Harlan, and costing approximately $10,000. Mr. Hill's going with the Liberty Mutual will be a distinct asset to that company and will no doubt, be the means of adding much new business to that already enjoyed by this popular concern. GARVEY'S DAILY HAS BRIEF LIFE New York. Oct. 20 (Crusader Service)—The "Nogro Daily Times," with which Marcus Garvey had hoped to combat the rising tide of public resentment against him for his alleged deal with the Ku Klux Klan, and which was launched with a flourish of trumpets and a hot-air blast against his enemies, has failed to make its appearance for the past week. Anouncement was made at the offices of the Universal Improvement Association, 56 West 125th street, that publication had been indefinitely suspended. Garvey's daily had a brief and stormy career. twenty-six issues having been published. Publication of the first issue took Garvey and his staff something like three weeks, even after the plant had been installed. What Garvey will do with the plant, which is a white elephant on his hand, is problematical. Should he decide to dispose of it, he would be unable to raise one-fourth of the price paid for it. A peculiar feature of the business management of this plant is that the "Negro World." Garvey's weekly propaganda organ is still being printed downtown, in spite of the fact that Garvey's plant undoubtedly has facilities for its printing, and could have saved money and supplied work for the force in his plant by having it printed at his own plant. This would be a shocking place of mismanagement on the part of anybody but Marcus Garvey. From Marcus Garvey the public has learned to expect anything in the line of blunders and mismanagement. F. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elzy, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Mrs. Lilia B. Harrison, Miss Minnie Brown and Miss Louis Lattimer. LEADERS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Monthly Publication O Class Leaders To Be Given Following its usual custom the Tribute begins with this issue the monthly publication of the leading children in the public schools of the city. The appearance in the paper of the names of the six children who stand out prominently in their class work has proven an inspiration to pupils, teachers and parents and each month's report has in years passed been eagerly awaited. The following is the report for the month of October of the children who led their respective classes: Cuyler Junior High School 3A—Fred Denegal, Esterline Phillips, Ethel Davis, Daniel Williams, Thelma Banks, Reta Singleton. 3B—Lillian Young, Clara Brownlee, Ursula Belcher, Rosalie, Statham, Emuice Wilson, Mary Oliver. 2A1—Robert Gadden, Louise Solomon, Nauli Matthews, James Lemon, Jerome Lanier. 2A2—Lucie McLendon, Marigold McLiver, Verna Myers, Rosemary Curley. 2B2—Gladys Wright, Ellizabeth Keys Isabell Bolds, Marie Kent, Jessie Mae Brown, Rebecca Patterson. 2B2—Glover Bride, Ella Walker, Hazel James. 2B2 Shop—Percy Baugh, Herman Simmons, Eugene Hawkins, Leonard Gray, Charley Jones, Frank Green. 2B3—Helen Edward, Blanche Pughley, Melthia Harvey, Genevieve Graham Lella Byrd, Lillie Simmons. 1A—Charlotte Serfven, Arthur Dwighty, Vera Walker, Verbena German. 1A2—Frank Hankerson, Mildred Golf, Seipio Wilson, Eddie Mae Brown Ruby Laurie, Florence McCullough, 11B—Camilla Brady, Maggie Macky, Ola Bass, Rachel Baldwin, Maggie Mack, Gertie Livingston, 11B—Mabel Wright, Wilhelmina Green, Angus Bolden, Louise Jackson, Laurid Franklin. 113—Bloise Brown, Helen Smalls, Gertrude Palmer Sargh Mack Florence Knuk, Mary Carter. 1B2 Shop—Donald Brown, Samuel Thomas, John Kerren, Edgar Worlds, Isaac Bowens, Samuel Smith. 1B2 Sewing—Margurite Wilson, Beatrice Blackshear, Willie Mae Walker, Louise Washington, Mapon Bedell, Ida Belle Cooper. 6A2—Claudia Baldwin May Bell Waters; 6H1—James Cullin, James Seabrooks, Henry Goshea, Harry Fulton, Ruby Statem, Hattie Pinckney. 6A1—Jessie Mae Green, Jessie Mae Taylor, Nellie Mae Ousley, Johnnie Long, Sinnel Denegall, Charlie Harnes 5thB2—Frank Allen, Willie Byrd, Alfred Green, Anna Bryan, Louise Chapman, Dorothy Simmons; 5th A1—Eugene Gadsden Sadle Davis, Raphael Melver, Sydney Foster, Carrie Paris Paper Counter British Proposals Paris, Oct. 30 (Crusader Service) Countering the British proposals for the freedom of the Straits and the Dardanellis, the Journal, in a leading article today suggests that the freedoms of the Suez Canal and the Straits of Gibralter both dominated by England, might not be a bad thing, and advocates that France should demand for these highly strategic points the same sort of "international control" that the British are demanding for the Straits and the Dardanellis. It is not likely that the British will be receptive to the idea, but it is amusing to see the tables turned on her so neatly and her own argument used against her with such terrible effect. Negro.Woman Fond Murdered in House The badly mutilated body of Mrs Mattie Boldin was found lying on the floor of her house on Styles avenue yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Tuttle, when he forced an entrance into the house after neighbors had reported to him that they had not seen the woman since Sunday. It is thought that she was murdered as a bloody ax was found near the body. FIRESIDE INS. TAKEN OVER The Fireside Mutual Insurance Co. with headquarters in Atlanta, which has been doing business for several years, was recently taken over by the Interstate Life and Accident Company of Chattanooga, Tenn. It is understood that this company is of reputable standing and every policy of the Fireside will be properly taken care of. Before the change was made the local office was in charge of F. L. Lash who since has been deposed and H. G. Nixon has been made general manager. Mr Nixon is an experienced insurance man and is one of the most widely known men in the city and should make good in his new position. The office will remain in the Savannah Savings Bank building. Several new agents have been added to the force among whom are Wilton (Duddy) Wiggins who has been in the insurance business for years and is well up in the work. POLITICAL POT BOILING OVER IN OHIO Colored Leaders Being Given Much Concern Over Situation- Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 1. (Associated Negro Press)—There is literally hell to play in Ohio this year. There is no use calling attention to the fact that bank, bluster and billingsgate are playing very important roles in the political comedy of errors now being generally played throughout the country by the political wiseneres of the present general admini-tration. That would not clear up the atmosphere a wee bit. The devil is here with his mit out and no one knows whether to pay his satanic highness in the coin of the realm or to tell him to go-back to the other shore of the Styx and have his whiskers trimmed. It is just one d—d mixup with the colored brother very much on the bottom of the whole shooting match. The result is: "We expect Pomerane will be reclected by a big majority." This may not be the whole truth about the situation. Fess was to have been beaten decisively in the primaries. He wasn't. He was threatened all right. But some evil minded genius threw a monkey wrench in the machinery of the darned thing and the opposition plan blew up with a bang that could be heard from Cleveland to the padded apartment of the "Race Legislative Committee," somewhere near Pennsylvania Avenue in the "City of Magnificent Distances" and graveyard of the "nearly great." Fess was nominated for Senator. It is declared that President Harding smiled and that Charlie Cottrell cussed a blue streak when the news of Fess' success was wired to their respective abiding places. Some hot stuff. Upon the surface of things this would make the election of Pomerene an unquestioned outcome of the situation. But, in the language of a prominent colored politician in this State, "It doesn't do anything of the sort. Granting that the colored vote in Ohio represents what is called 'the balance of power,' it doesn't appear to do much more than to balance itself on the head after the votes are counted for the fellow it was vociferously denouncing before election time. Here we are," he continued "literally being kicked out of the national and state Republican organization. Do we do more than resolute about the darned matter? Not so as you can notice it. Charlie Cottrell is madder than a wet ben. Tom Flening is nursing a sore boll on his political neck down around the City Hall. The rest of us are doing a hop, skip and a jump act that doesn't land us an half inch beyond the scratch line at the starting point of the sprint. We are on our way, you bet, but whither are we going, my honored friends?" Nowhere! If Pom erone waits for the colored Republican disaffection to elect him he's right here in Ohio now trying to make an honest living at the practice of the law. Nobody knows the colored voter better than the President himself. There's a reason. But leaving everything else aside we have about put on ourselves outside the breastworks by the NATL WOMEN'S PARTY CALLS CONFERENCE To Campaign For Equal Legal Rights For Women Washington., D. C., Nov. 1—Associate Negro Press]—The National Woman's Party has called a conference to meet in Washington on November 11 and 12 for the purpose of formulating a program to campaign for equal legal rights for women. Women from every state will attend this gathering. The conference is for the purpose of outlining a campaign for equal rights in the 42 states whose legal-litures will convene during the coming year. It will also decide whether to introduce at once a national amendment to the federal constitution, securing legal equality; for women with men; or separate blanket bills covering the state discriminations for each legal-liture. At the recent convention of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Richmond, the work of the Woman's Party was outlined. Some of the features of the work outlined were as follows: For over a year the Woman's Party has had women lawyers studying the laws which affect women, showing how they discriminate against women in each state. These lawyers have discovered many interesting facts about the way the law treats women. For instance, mothers are often considered inferior to fathers. In some states, the law says that only a father is the guardian of his child. This means that the father alone may say how the child is to be brought up, where he shall be educated what his work shall be, and what church he shall attend. Wives usually do not have as many rights as their husbands. In some states, when a woman marries all her property comes under the control of the husband. He may collect her wages and dictate how she may earn her living. In every state the husband owns his wife's services in the home. She is not entitled to any money for her services as home maker and caretaker of their children beyond her board and living. Often she cannot sign a contract without his consent. In more than half the states women cannot serve on juries. Some of the worst states are those in the South—Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana. There we find married women and mothers classed in some respects with the insane and frightful-minded. Wisconsin is the only state where women should be treated just as fairly. The Woman's Party, believes that women should be treated just as fairly by the law as men. Colored women do not have a separate branch in the party, but are admitted on the same basis as any other member. HARDING PLEAS ED WITH TEXAS Dallas, Tex. Nov. 1—That President Harding is keenly interested in the United States senatorial campaign in Texas is shown by a letter he has written R. B. Creager, chairman of the state Republican committee, in which the President indorses the fusion of the State Republicans with the independent Democrats in the support of the candidate of George Pedy. Pedy was indorsed at a meeting of so-called independent Democrats who met in Dallas following the run off primary in which Earle B. Mayfield was elected Democratic nominee for the United States Senate. Mayfield is the avowed Ku Klux Klan candidate, while Pedy in his campaign speeches has attacked the Klan. President Harding wrote Mr. Creager, "I like to think of the aspiring young Republicans of Texas being committed to the fullest maintenance of American freedom, determined to oppose all grouping of classes and attending dictation, which is contrary to American ideals, "The Lily Blacks" under the leadership of Bill McDonald are reported to be backing. OUT OF TOWN NEWS WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS Mrs. Josephine Rivers spent a few days last week in Brunswick. Mrs. John McGheeen and neice, Miss Eva, left Monday night for Pelham to visit her mother and other relatives. J. N. Adams, superintendent of the Waycross District Sunday schools spent Sunday at Homerville making his first visit on the district. Rev. A. F. Duhearst of Lofton and pastor of the A. M. B. church, also a brother of Rev. J. F. Duhearst, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. B. church, arrived in the city last Saturday and preached here Sunday. He will spend the week in the city assisting in the rally. J. B. Jenkins of the Standard Life Insurance Co., spent several days in Douglass and Valdosta last week. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simpson a short time ago and left a fine baby girl. Rev. J. H. Hall held the fourth and last quarterly conference at Homeville on Saturday and Sunday. The M. E. annual conference convened at King Solomon church on last Wednesday morning with a large delegation of ministers and laymen in attendance Rev. A. L. Smith, pastor. Dr. J. J. Creigh was the only colored farmer to attend the farm demonstration at Ashburn last week. Mrs. Lizzie Adams of Quiltman, mother of Mrs. J. J. Creigh, who spent some time with her then going to Savannah returned Saturday and left Sunday for her home. Miss Annie Hague, principal of Argyle public school, spent Saturday and Sunday In Brunswick. Mrs. Susie Maxwell, teacher at Folkston, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Grand Lecturer Mack of the K. of P spent a few hours in the city last week on his way to Brunswick. Miss Athia Wells returned from Dublin last Thursday and has accepted the position as assistant teacher in the public school at Homerville. Miss Ola Cooper, who has been taking nurse training at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, has returned home after completing her course. Mrs. Grant, the principal of the North Side public school, was called to Valdosta last Thursday on account of the illness of her mother. She returned Sunday leaving her mother much improved. F. O. M. Burk, State Auditor for the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company, of Savannah is in the city for a couple of weeks DRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Jas. G. Carter, formerly of this city, but now American Consul to Madagascar, arrived here last week to spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. John Quo will return to Savannah next week after a stay of several weeks here, the guest of Mrs. W. T. Chapman. Dr. R. N. Jackson, and Joe Williams spent Thursday at Brookman on a hunting trip. Mrs. Chris Short and daughter, Miss Leslie Short, returned Sunday from Fernandia, after being away for several months. Mrs. R. N. Jackson has recovered from her recent illness. Joe Tatnall of Macon spent Tuesday J. F. Fowler spent Tuesday in Darien. Miss Lucile Young leaves next week to spend the winter in Lakeland, Fla. The Dokeys patrol Thursday night Oct. 26, was quite amusing. The parade was lined, up in the front of the Palace theatre and was led by the Godfrey's Band which gave several beautiful selections before the parade. Hundreds were on the streets to witness the parade which ended in Palace hall. Hundreds of children were on the streets with all kinds of costumes and there, were as many grown folk to mask. It was the most generally observed Hallowe'en in the history of the city. Brevital meetings are going on at First A. B. church on Amherst street, the meetings being conducted by the newly elected pastor, Rev. R. D. Arril, evangelist and Bible expositor. THOMASVILLE, GA. NEWS Rev. George W. Jackson occupied the pulpit at Bellehem A. M. I. church at Cafro, Ga., Sunday, Oct. 22, morning and evening. Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Allen of Yates street moved back to Tallahassee, Fla., last week. Mrs. M. L. Ayers of Savannah is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Glass for a few days. Mrs. Minerva Love of Webster street underwent a serious operation Oct. 20, under Dr. W. B. Grey. Mrs. Richard Williams was called to Georgia State, Savannah to the bed side of her son, Richard, Jr. They returned last Wednesday. He is still quite sick with typhoid malaria. Two of our mail carriers, J. J. James and R. H. Williams, are victims of the dengue fever. B. J. Matthews of Dawson was in the city on business last week. William Davis of Dowdell street, died in Detroit, Mich., Oct. 25. His body was brought to this city for in- terment. Rev. I. S. Hamilton, formerly of his city, died in Moultrie, Oct. 20. His body was brought here for burial Tuesday. Several years ago he was pastor of St. Thomas A. M. D. church. He leaves a wife, five children and four grand children. Miss Blissie Jones of St. Peters- burg, Dla., is visiting Mrs. Ruby Braceford of D. Collohon street. We are glad to note that Mr. Bacon, Sr., is convalescing rapidly. Mrs. C. A. Middleton has a touch of his dengue fever. The county teachers are asking all the teachers of the city as well as the county to meet at St. Thomas A. M. E. church on the second Sunday for an organization. Dr. M. R. Hutto and James Lawrence of Bainbridge were the guests of Dr and Mrs. M. L. Walton Sunday, Oct. 12. Miss. Fleeta McCall, trained nurse of N. Stevens street, has returned from Monticello, Fla., where she has been on duty for some time. The Ideal Home Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Nov. 10. The boarding girls of Allen Normal were pleasantly entertained at a Halton'en party out on the campus Saturday evening from 6:20 until 9. Mrs. Hannah Bently mother of Mrs. Lady R. Davis, is on the sick list, also Mrs. Margaret Ronisig Miss. Sylvia Abram and Thos Johnson of North Steven street and Mrs. Bennie Quince. Dr. M. Iz Walton gave a practical lecture Tuesday morning in chapel to the faculty and student body of Allen Normal and Industrial school, his subject being "Oral Hygiene" or "Mouth Cleanliness." A ten days pentecostal meeting is being conducted by Elder R. M. Phillips, general evangelist at the Holldess church, corner of Oak and Jefferson streets. Miss Ruth Fergerson of Jacksonville's in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams 410 Magnolia street. The pictures of the "Near East Reef" shown at Bethany Congregational Church Sunday evening, Oct. 29, were well attended. Miss Mayne Golden of Tallahassee, Fla., was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Golden last week. If you want a good weekly paper, subscribe for the Savannah Tribune. Waycross Business Men Hold Stag Waycross, Ga., Nov. 1—One of the most enjoyable stages given in Waycross for some time was given last District Manager of the North Caro-Tuesday evening by G. W. Kennedy, Ilana Mutual Insurance Company. The offie took place at the home of C. W. Galanes, president of the Laborers Penny Savings Bank. Mr. Kennedy was rather profuse in his entertainment, and the evening took the nature of a get-together meeting. After indulging in games, the party repaired to the dining room where an excellent repast was served. C. C. Lester made the keynote address, insisting that the men "go in the trenches" and bring forth new landmarks. Mr. Lester said, "Our progress is assured only in proportion as we go out and interest the common folk. We are only 'big' in proportion to the service we render to our community. Let the spirit of helping guide us in our every day activities." Mr. Kennedy, who was introduced by Mr. Gaines, made a splendid talk on "Insurance." He proved to be a live wire and a man capable of bringing results. Among those present and who also make remarks were C. W. Galnes, T. C. Williams, Hiram West, J. C. McGraw, H. H. Kennedy, A. H. Palmer, J. W. Butler, C. G. Lester, F. C. Burke, Leland Bennett, F. M. Lester, Beasley, J. R. Young, Hugh Smith, J. B. Jeukins, R. P. Crittenden, W. H. Johnson, Dr. T. W. Wells, Dr. M. C. Scurlett, Dr. E. W. Verner, Dr. J. J. Creigh and Dr. H. W. Wright HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Mr and Mrs E. D. Moore are among the sick... Mrs. Ellen Primus of Savannah was a visitor here last week. Mrs. R. H. Scriven accompanied by her daughter, Dorothy, spent the week end here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs Eliza Robinson, who recently returned from Walterboro. The many friends of David Thompson will learn with regret that he is still sick, and has been for the past three weeks. Miss MarthaWilkins spent a few days in Savannah during the past week. Ossie Clark left last week for Ashgoo, S. C., where she will spend a few days visiting her brother and then have for Savannah. N. T. Scriven was in Savannah during the week on business. Mrs. Mamie Pinckney, formerly of this city, lately of Savannah, but now of Newark, N. J., was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mrs. Addie Williams. She left Tuesday for Newark, taking her younger sister, Miss Addie Simmons with her. JESUP, GA. NEWS The 3rd and 4th grades and pupils of the advanced room had a feast on Wednesday morning last with their teachers. The best table manners were reserved also; toasts were recited and everybody enjoyed themselves. The members of the 5th, 6th and 7th grades rendered an interesting program on Friday evening last. On Friday morning last the principal was successful in purchasing a piano of which the whole school is proud. The Wayne County teachers will hold their regular meeting at the Jesup High school building on Nov. 11. We are glad to know of the recovery of Mrs. Hattle Stephens who has been sick for a number of weeks. On Halloween night the Annie B. Hall Literary club rendered a good program at the J. H. S. building. BLACK STAR LINE HAS NO SHIPS BLACK STAR LINE HAS NO SHIPS --- New York, Oct. 20 (Crusader Service)—Quite a future has been created in this city by the publication of the records of a supplementary examination of Marcus Garvey, president of the "Black Star Line," held in the Supreme Court of the Bronx, August 19, when Mr. Garvey, under oath, was forced to admit that the "Black Star Line" was a line without ships and that it at present possessed only an interest in two boats one of which, the "Kanawha," is abandoned in the port of Antilla, Cuba, as a wreck; and the other, the "shadyside," also a wreck somewhere in New York Harbor. In both these vessels, the Garvey concern has only an interest and in both cases that interest is mortgaged. Both vessels are useless wrecks, according to Garvey's own admission. Garvey told the court that "about $900,000" had been collected on sale of stock and that, the Black Star Line has never paid any dividends, and that what property it has in its name is all mortgaged, said property being that at 56 West 125th Street. The present indebtedness of the line was "approximately $200,000," he said, and there were no assets. Questioned as to whether there were any other judgments outstanding against the Black Star Line, and to name them, Garvey answered that "there are so many I cannot name them. There are judgments from the prew. aggregating debts: $10,000. That is, I'm giving you what I can remember. We have several wage cases aggregating about $20,000. Also the Green River Distillig Company label for $52,000." He told the court that the line had about $500 in the bank, but that this had been attached by one of his creditors. Thus endeth the bubble of the "Black Star Line," and the marvellous things that Marcus Garvey, self-appointed Negro Moses, was going to do for the race if only they would "buy shares in the Black Star Line and support the Universal Negro Improvement Association." In the meantime, the Federal case against Garvey, growing out of the exposure by the "Crusader Magazine" that his company had been advertising and selling passage on a "ghost steamship" the "Phyllis Wheatley," and the subsequent charges by Federal agents that he used the mails to misrepresent and defraud, is scheduled to come to trial November 6, 1922. NEGROES OVER WHITE REGIMENTS Paris, Oct. 30 (Crusader Service)—The proposal to permit Negroes to officer white French regiments is meeting with opposition here on the part of those French who "curry favor" with the United States and profess France's need of keeping within the good graces of the prejudiced white population of America by adopting in some degree the Anglo-Saxon attitude toward the Negro race. A bitter discussion is raging as a result of this opposition, and the French Colonial Empire, a Seneger- Deputy Diague, High Commissioner for league, has entered the ring demanding whether France intended to use the colored troops for her protection in times of national danger and then discriminate against them after the danger had been safely weathered by their brave hearts and unstinted sacrifices Deputy. Diagne warns the French People that such a policy could only lead to disaster as the African Negro was not the person to give his loyalty to any flag that did not return that loyalty by full protection and absolute equality of treatment in times of peace The African, he said, has fought for France because he loves the principles for which France has heretofore stood in the face of the bitter opposition and insulting slurs of the Anglo-Saxon world who saw in her attitude of justness toward the Negro a "love for niggers" which the Anglo-Saxon world of England and America resented In France Negroes and whites mix freely, frequently intermarry and any job is open to Negroes with perfect equality This is, as M. Diagne points out, due to the attitude of the French people. Therefore, he asks, why should Negroes be barred from equality of opportunity in the army? a "One would think," the Deputy complains, "It was a novelty for colored soldiers to attain high rank. Here are some names of black, yellow and mulatto soldiers from Algeria, Senegal and Indo-China who in the Second Empire and Third Republic have brought honor to France: "The Arab Gen. Yousouf and Gen. Virgile, both directors of artillery at the War School, and the Senegalese Gen. Dodds, a member of the War Council and victor of Dahomers." M. Plagne's list of names concludes with Col. Mortenol, who had commanded, the nerial references of Paris when the Germans were bearing down on the Capital in August, 1914. He paid tribute to Touissant L'ouverture, the librator, soldier statesman of Haiti, to Mosheh of the Basutos, South Africa and to Col. Young of the American section of the Negro race. The Commissioner is indignant that Frenchmen should contemplate making the law of equality a dead letter. The immediate cause of all this talk was Carpenter's defeat by "Battling Siki," a Senegalese, whose war record was excellent. However, it long has been evident that the question would have to be faced. France with 28,000,000 population, which will be only 25,000,000 in a generation if the present rate of decrease continues, has come to rely on her 50,000,000 colonials, almost all Negroes, for defence, and must therefore heed the warning of M. Diagae that the French Negroes will not continue to give loyalty to France should that country initiate discrimination against Negroes in its national policies WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS ASKED London, Nov. 1. (Crusader Service) —A manifesto of the British Labor Party issued this evening advocates withdrawal of British troops from Egypt, recognition of Egyptian independence and "self-government for India." The manifesto says that labor will also require some restitution from the profits owed to the starved fortunes made up of the suffering of millions during the war. The manifesto advocates a system of taxation distributing the burden fairly according to ability to pay, increase of death duties and the taxes on large estates and incomes, and declares for nationalization of all national wealth, as coal mines, water power, etc. Now that Lloyd George has been practically knocked out by the public reaction to his blundering Turkish policy, the political fight is shaping out as between predatory wealth and labor, with the hide bound reactionaries and property owners lining up with the Conservative Party and issuing daily warnings about the "menace" of Communism and Bolshevism. While the Communists would like to see the Labor Party victorious in order that its present leaders may have "full opportunity to reveal their sneak- ATTENTION! TO ALL OUR CO We have moved from Lincoln, where we class SHOE R 103 WHITA Formerly occupi Hospital. Same PROGRESSIVE TO ALL OUR COLORED PATRONS We have moved from Broughton and Lincoln, where we operated a first class SHOE REPAIR SHOP into Formerly occupied by Savannah Shoe Hospital. Same Phone 3635 ing sympathies with the master class, they, the Communist, condemn the Labor manifesto for not going far enough on the question of Indian independence. The communists subscribe to the doctrine that every people should have the right to decide its own form of government and are outspoken in their opposition to British imperialism and their support of the liberation struggles in the colonies. FARM NEWS Mrs. M. H. Jones, Sandersville, reports during the month successful dem constructions conducted in planting fall gardens. Other demonstrations were held in canning and drying fruits* and vegetables. Mrs. Rosa I. Love, Jefferson, reports giving demonstrations in bread making and plain cooking. Canned 43 quarts of beans, 77 quarts of tomatoes. Brimmed four bushels of corn and one bushel of beans. Mrs. M. A. Harris, St. Marys, reports during the month on sanitation and health. One kitchen white-washed, two pairs of steps made, and room repaired. Agent has stressed bread making, several successful demonstrations were conducted. Mrs. Jennia C. O'Neal, Fort Valley, reports stressing the poultry club work among club members, a number of settings of pure bred eggs have to be distributed in the county. Mrs. E. Convers stripling, Savannah, reports actual club members conducting successful demonstrations. Junior club members made ten shuck mats, six aprons and four crocus rugs. Mrs. N. M. Hunn, Macon, reports during the fever epidemic, club members had demonstrations in preparing diet, in a number of cases soup was carried to other sick members. Lessons in plain sewing in making bags, towels, holders and aprons. Miss Floriene Blount, Albany, reports in food conservation, pears pre served, seventy two quarts, pears canned, 29 quarts. Sanitation and health kitchens cleaned, fourteen, back yards twenty nine. Miss M. C. O'Neal, Darlen, reports two demonstrations in preserving pears, one in making jelly. Three demonstrations in quilt making, two in rug, also one demonstration in wire grass table mat making. Series of successful demonstrations in sanitation were conducted, five sanitary toilets were built, two homes white washed, two school houses and one toilet. Miss R. C. O'Neal, Brunswick, reports assisting ten junior club members in planting their fall gardens. Several gardens have been planted by the adults also. Cammed during the month the following: 300 quarts of pears, made 10 quarts of jelly and 10 quarts of preserves. Sanitation and health; one school house and grounds beautified, fences built and one pump driven. Miss C. V. Saeed, Columbus, reports under food conservation, Juniors can- RED DEVIL LYE Prevent Outhouse Odors and dry up outhouse deposits with Red Devil Lye. Used two or three times each week it keeps such places odorless and pleasant, especially in summer. So easy-you should not be without it. RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong ned two fars of apples, two quarts of pears, three glasses of jelly. Junior- and adults planting fall gardens, other demonstrations given in making baskets for chilts and quilts. The following report is given by Mrs The following report is given by Mrs Eddie Mae Darden, Monroe, Ga. Junior club work. Pepper dried, 2 pecks; tomatoes, 24 quarts; apples dried, 5 pounds; apple jelly, 20 quarts apple preserve, 1 quart; beans dried, 6 pints; okra dried, 4 pounds; wild grape jelly, 3 pints. Adults club work. Corn brooms made 41; tomatoes, 29 quarts; beans dried, 9 quarts; pepper dried, 3 pecks; snap beans, 15 quarts; tomatoes pickle 3 gallons; tomato catchup 1 gallon; beets pickle, 6 quarts; wild grape jelly 8 pints; apple jelly, 16 quarts; vinegar 3 quarts; soup stock, 6 quarts; pears, 10 quarts; pear preserves 15 quarts CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nemo STANDARD OF QUALITY NO. 1111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting and simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hysienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. MARY C. WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept I The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 H. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 H. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersn 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves E 383d Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Palge 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 639 E. Hall St Mrs. Jamie Williams Rose Court like a clock. Gentry, the diminutive halfback ran wild around the Tuskegee ends and Harper, Maxwell and Kelly hit their heavy line, at will, for long gains. Tuskegee failed to show the form that was predicted for, however, she showed a good adaptability for forward passing at times. This victory marks the first time that Morehouse has defeated Tuskegee, in Tuskegee, for a long time. The games have always ended in the score or a win for Tuskegee. This also marks the first time that the two foot ball teams have met since 1919. WHEN IN BEAUFORT, STOP. AT- "THE SEABREEZE" A quiet place for quiet people to live. First class accommodation at popular prices. Hot and cold baths. 810 Duke Street MRS. L. B. DAVIS, Proprietress LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR LITTLE TO- DAY, for book containing (derished message, MAGAZINE OR PAPER) questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture send dome. Ask for condi- tion advice and about how WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 429 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Menton this paper). The Apollo Orchestra Reorganized R. L. Hicks, trombonist; Thos Frasier, cornetist; Jno. Mungin, violin and clarinet; Miss Lucy Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry Te nn aera ene eee ga apg ln selena I een neeees Serraseremen Repeat a eee ed eee a pe Pa eR PTE pp pment ere ‘ - ane EE pa ae " a — od = SS — are eee acre ee nee Pe ree a tine BOT EN ee ere nt na vs chase Sh a be a le eerie ee tet -. ‘Phe Football Classic of the Year”: Lincoln University versus Howard University, r American League Park, Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Morning at 10:30 o'clock, Nov. 30, 1922. Alamission? Box Seats $2.00 eacli, Grand Stand $1.50,-General Admission $1.00. Reservations should be Secured early. Application must be accompanied by Pos rie Offic Money Order of Certified Check. Address Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. ¢ rar aon a, \ ite (By A. M. Roberts) The Annistice Day Gaby contest and show is being favorably discussed by every body, The connulttee is turn ing in names every day of bables eu tering aff contest. Drery thing is belng arranged to make this Gvent the Frvatest attraction of ity hind ever Staged in one Gty We have not boon able to secure all the babies’ names that have entered the contst but thy following ave some of the names nun Win: Mamie Louise Derrick, Ita Mar tin, Frances Pemviche. Aina Chath amis Withs? Dorothy Heard: Durotty Mae Suit Mae Wiliams, Margaret Witlans, Luther Monza Payne, Hor tense Low unin, Mandrid’ 2, Lawrence Lady Samphin, Agsie Looe Black sshar Mund Pruier, Walker babies ikla Pezers, Ldward Jackson, Harold Drumuzut, Ruth Vearl Carter, Dalsy Dean Siders, Oty Kuo Dinivis, Pred: erick James Stevehs, Ruby THwal Solomon Frown, oh Rehecud Hanis, David M. Patteison Joseph He Green, +Jeunle Lanise Cie im. Athortha Beard: Margtiite Grills, Prothy Nixon, 1 KR. Spankhas, dr. WAI Josep Joues, Ricl ard Jolson, Geraldime An- nelee Willuns, Moran I. [edge Lauise Floreme dschsou. Baby Brown. Charles Austin, Robert McGuut, Hazel Warren, Mac Hon-iun, Baby Bae ou. Tala Christians, “FD. Wrsght, Livisc Brown. Thiy citertaiment will be on the afternoon and evning ef Nev 14h Jn cgsting sour vote for the mest pap ular hiby sou are at the sume tung helping the less fortunate of one ety, Mrv L.A. Nowton head of the chm’ ie board Wauts tv see all of the men bers of this board next Monday at 5 dock pom. at the dinie builling This is the rezular meeting day and the first meeting since vacation. AU are migead te be present. The peest Ment, Mrs 1M has au important ns sige fur this beard Chatham, Protection Homi ohlale tn auspices of our City Federation is de ing nively. They are planing a bis Varbecue out at the howe in the wan future. ? : . : tae The Daisy sewing CHE met on List) Wednesday at) the residence o! Mr. Susie AL Bhint, $14 WL 3s: strevt and held an interesting meeting Thowe present were Mrs. CB, Darn Boss’ Clab Changes Name Uergifter instead’ of bom called the Progiessive Literary Club the name of the, stub Will be the Progressiv oys? Writer aud Literary Society. Their exp meeting Will be held Wet neday } night at the ual place aud all anembers are urged te he preggut, ‘The fection of ” officer WiLL WA. Any bey Diving in Sava wih by Uigthle for membership. aue thece Is uu joins fee ner ney at dached to the movement, The cub, i stating “te zet 25 boss to become” nem Jers softhat they might staze a plas which Hs being considered. Person bt es : wishing ite jen are asked to communi ate wilh Willian ¢ Polbert 2G gE Gainngé bane, C2 AL Mungin ty diver for: Mernrin Stinmeuse presi ug sn’ YP. M. Holmes, tuasaide $ tees Eurehi Banquet on 16th — - Tnvitations have been maid to the pthany friends of Ue Luteka Aid and Athidie Club to ity hanquet which will be heh oon ‘Thurs: day aight the 16UR xt theie club -rooms from # to Lats m. ‘The invite tions are made up in bright req aud Due colors aid mthe avery nifty aye Tyanines, Whteh indivates that, the chumitior on arrangements spaivis no painy in making it at swell attaie, wees Whe Vie ha Yanks Club No. 2 will Kise ily timst d aie of the staries on Moilay ‘and Wednesday night of neat werk.” 2 saan The ‘Peacolue Aid and Social Club and its} Ladies Brinch met at the Fox SPICY NEWS | a. Club on Sunday afternoon to velebrate its summiversurs; A very fnteresting promi was qrranged adh was et jeyed By alt ‘present. There “were many ut and the room was Med to iy caperity. J, W. Scott acted a buster of eer monies Mfter the pro- grain refreshments were served — by innabers of the lies branch, The” Navammh Héme Association Canied its usual Hallowe'en crowd on ‘Tuesday night. The aduitorium was juamet fall of humanity and ther¢ Was hanly moving space. Many of those prisent were masked and kept others Iguilug as to just who they wera aud you Gur imagine the fun. Sd Jar as Gin he icarned they earrled™a record crowd. The Social Clubs Union will incet Vriday night at Savannah Home Asso ciation, Plans will bo disemssed for the Eianeipttton Brackunation 1 aude and etebrition, Each member Js atshedl tusbe present, AMUSEMENTS “Nov. 6 Sfouday—Npottight dance vs the Imperial A, tind 8, Club at thei Club 656 Ogtethorpe Ave. 1B. Aduuts Sion 35, cents. Nov 1, Momlay Dance hy the 6.1 Ladies Branch at the Adelphia Home Admission 25 conte, | November 12, Mowday Ragtime + Con Kort at St. PLMip Monumentat a. M EL. church. Adnit-sion 160, | November 4% Welnesday. Din! fall danes by the South Atlantic Itey at Cabin at’ Wanis strect hall, Ad ‘aission 25 conts. There will be a party ghen at the home of Mrs Donuie Lommax, 51 Wet Duty street by the parsonage hoard of St. Philip Mon, church, Mon: day uight, Nav. 6. 1922, Nov. 1%, Wedneslay—Dance at Har ais street Hall by Savannah Tish Lantze No. 188, of P. Adinission 25 Nor. Gand & Monday and Wedueg ‘day night\—Dame by the Turek: [Yanks Civb No, 2 at their eb room Admission 256 | New Armistice Day—shan Rattle at Fairview Park by Victors Past.” qmitsion 250. | Now. i, Thorway-—Thankegiving j Dance by Imperial As and S$, Chub at their Tome, 656 Ogtethorpe Ave, Tas Adhuission 23e. * Nov. 13, Moaday—Masqnerade.3r misticn Ball at Harris St. Tal byt jPink Carnttion Ay amd S. Chub, Ad | mission 2%. . | Nov, 30, Phursday—Thanksgivin; Festival by Societies of St. Tenelie inet at Catholic Mall, “Aduisstor Nov, 15, Wedneday—Danee at tie Young Adelphia Hvine by the Wer | side Pleasure Club, Admission 23¢ DOMESTIC SCIENCE GIRLS ORGANIZE | eat i | The evenings gils of the domestte science department of the Georgi Mate Industrial College hell tein ane dual cloction of officers on the 1S. the followhiz offvers being elected: Prost dent. Miss dante Bualfords View ties Hent. Miss Ruth Joues; — Seeretary, Ming Elta Mae McClendan: Asst. Sect. Mes Emma Facing; ‘Uretsurer, Mi Tieleeest, White; Fite, Miss Abie James’: Reporter, Mise Irma Woods. ‘The Gass met on the folloning Wed nesdag aud decided to give an enter- fainment at the home of Miss Irma Woods for the enelit of the Coltexe Journal with the assistance pC our fescher,, Mrs. Mamie ‘Willlam® ‘The cutertalument wits at snccess, ‘The Cass Is planning °to give a series of cutcrtainments for the uplift of the schol. “oo ¢ At eLdt-pound son was born fo Mr, and Mrs. Tons Brown of 62 Wald Jorg street, Westen Werluesday morn ing, He will he called Lanis, Ir Mother und taby are doing fine, THE TY GLUBS A BOY AA tates , “EUCALS val 4s, 44, Haywood, ageucy Director of te Alunta Mutual Life Insurance Com pany is in the city Iuspectiug the work of the aénts in thls district. | G. H, Bowen is in Atlanta. Hye will brobably be away two weeks. | Rey. F. Mention of Brunswick, was iu the city during the week. 5 | Mrs, L.A Lucas, after spending | seyerat months in tife north bas re turned tu the elty. \ . Mrs. Ella Wiblams fs ‘Iu the city ‘speuding a white with relatives xt the aesidence of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Folds, 621 East Henry street. | Mrs. AL IL Ross of JUL West sith ‘street, who has been very fll the past few weeks is much better. Mrs, Koss recently retuing] from Jacksonville, a, Where she spent the summer. , | J.P, Smith is Mat bs home on stroke, Albany sticet, Brunswick, Ga., with a Mrs. Ustelut Gray, ybo bus been vis" iting iu tho city returned to Waghing- tou, 1D. C., during the week, Mrs. Nettle Summeratl, who las been sich for several weeks out again Angusttts Brown of 521 Macon street is on the sich list. . | W. L.iSearles, who has been iv Jer: sey City, N, J, lor several months has jeturned to the city. ©. UW. Maon of New York is in the city, belng* called here on account of the setfous Lines of bly mother, Mrs Sista Niaun; 2309 Harden atrott, ) Mrs. M. L. Ayers, made an «xtend: Jed trp ta South Georgia’ visiting sev eral places junk spent a few days with her invitter at Baxley, romrnifg hem JMoatiay, minh Smproved. Mrs. N.S. Sellers of Bathey, accoin ‘panied. by hertsistdr Mtr! Emily Pear Gon of Dublin, artived jn the city Mor day mght ani spent a comple of days ‘with her daughter and neice, Mrs. M 1, AvGN of Last Hemry street. ‘They returned hone Wednesday nighi. Hallowe’en Presents ~* 2 Lively Scene Muny, wuled and comical were the scenes on Tuesday \ night on Wes. Stroud street. The streets weie throng ed as fur a cureus parade, with people Mnedt up to see the Hallowe'en TEMCATS Patss In review, aunt ther were not dinppoleted. but were well re paid for their troubles. At 7 o'clock the miasqueriders, ban their march fund by 9 o'clock the streets presented 4 Christmas eve night spectacl. i Some looked like one thug, others another, It was reallumustug to we the girls dressed in neat” Euglisit walking sults, trying iw imitite the boss, Some ventured zo fartas to smoke cigatettes und pipes. Litue disorder, if any. was reported and everybody seemed to have been well pleasat whi the fun was over, There were daiges at all the halls aad club rvoms and Jots fem wore mashs. = Tis. G. CARTER VISITS CITY Hon. Jas. G. Carter spent few Pours, in the city Mist Peiday on his way to his former home, Brunswith, to spend 4a few works with his relatives and friaus” For muirly eighteen years Mr. Curter has been hited States Coasul at Madagascir, and cajoys a Ingh rating for efficiency and faithful- ness, especially was this true during the trying periods of the late Would War, The Savannah friendly of Mr. Carter Wete-serry that they did not have te opportunity ef making Lis Stay nore pieasant, ncreased Interest In Swangin Institute Last Mouday night a number of the friendy.of the Swangin Normal and Inlortiial Jusultute amt ay the office of the Vilgrim Ingurance jAumpAfny- Wage Earners dnilding, aud playned to aosist materially inthe plans of the trustees. Each one present gave expressions gf approval to the work and Willingness to assist In whatever plans that were presented. “Mr. ding: field way aciected ay chairman and Mr 1, D, Brown, secretary. A com mittee was appointed to arrange for a public mecting ty be held shortly at Which the work will be fally pre sented in order ty help this very wothy institution. . BARCLAY—BEDGOOD dirs. Carrie W. Bareliy wid Tale made W, Bedgood, wore married quite dy Oct. South, Rey. T. J. Goodall per ‘forming tlie ceremony. 7 ee OS eae at i i ee . > SOCIAL HAPPENINGS «Birthday Party = / jresisterea should do so | Mis Sumit Mae Hawkins gave al men who paid poll ta: Dirthday party at,ler residence, 633) year, thelr tax will b West Auderson lane, Monday night.| taking tax receipt t) The affair was lnigely attended. [otfice, They can have s Atnong the gut were Minses Mera-| placed on books for the ales Mitchell Atbertha Pettigrew Julla]is due now, Women Herd, Marvina ‘Simmons, Ruth A.} tax now, there are onl, Jounscu, Gladys Jounson, Mabel Lyals] to do so, in order to” Bessie Mue Jeffersou, Charlotte aud] vote in January. It fy Mallssa Scriven, Mrs. ML le Basch [not a waman wWill.let Masters, James Ityals, udm Rivers,| poll tax,staud fn ber Robert Young, Fred Williams agi Miss} muke the sacrifice, as Wilhelmina Green Misses Bessie M Jef} spout In thls way wil ferson aud Charlotte Scriven, acted a+{ more privilege than on waltrenes, Mrs. Rost Hawkins aes-|other way, The eyes of tess, , <7. | the Negi women. men can be a wouder SSS good by Goming to the Celebra)‘es Wedding Anniversary thelr real duty as to go «A Denutiful social affair of the sea Son Was Wituessed by wt large number of guests on last Weduesday evening at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. M. €. D. Morris, it being thelr wedding anni- Versary. The hume was beautifully decorated with palms aud a variety of ferns und flowers, ‘To the sweet strains of anusic the couple warched in ‘The ceremony was preformed by the Rey. Wa. Gray, A paper was read by Mrs. MJ, Gordon, Cougratula: tions were extended by friends and Well wishers. The couple received mifby vuluable and usefol gifts. De lightful courses of tefiesimments were served and the guests indulged Sames and dancing until a late hour. Rev, and Mrs. Travis Entertained While tn the city 1aSt week attend: ing the Grand Lodgéef the Mork lite Muions Kev. und Mrs. PML ‘Pravis stopped at the home of tLer sfster, [Sirs 1. D. Seabtovis, 1027 Cast! Souk street, Rev, Gravly leaying last ‘Churs: day wight for Atlanta, Mrs. Travis 1¢- maiming unnl Tuestty morning, Un pSaturday. evemg Mrs. Hattle clark, neice of Mts. ‘Travs, anvtored her and friends ty Wilwingtou Island. Mon: day creming a reeeption war tendvred Ler at the home of Mr. aud, pins 1. D, devbrook. After spiuding uj pleasant evening, playing ‘games, refreshments Wue served. Those present were: ats. POL, Travis, Mrs 8 L. Whity, Mrs. Miunie Cliy, Mrs. R.A, Dune, Mrs.* Ellen Durant, Mrs. Itablnson, Miss Lucite Robinson, Mes. Theus, Mrs Ada Bell Britton, Mr. Hattie Ciarke, ‘Misa Musnor, Mrs. La. Petty, Mrs. Ea. Bryant, Miss Duran, Miss 8 UL Bryant, irs, G. HE."“Eubanks, Mrs, Olive Green Mrs, Blakely, Mrs. 1. 1, Seatrooks, Mes. SI, White, RAL Dunc, 1. -D. Seabrovhs, Jr., Blakely, G. 1, Lue [bunks and 1.) .Seabrooks, Sie | Mrs. Butler Entertained Mrs, Murtha Frazier entertined in honor of Mrs. Lieu Butler, of Savan- nah, Ga., who has beet visitiag fi this ey since June and who js about to retin ty her home, at 23. West 14rd street, New York City om Weduesday evems, Ut. 25. The guests were ag follows: Mr. and Mis. James Brown, My and Mi, Powell, Mr, aud Mrs. Luther Holmes, Mis. Martha sinuions, Mrs, Laut Powell, Mrs Sarah: MeTier. Mis. Resa Magne, Mrs, Warren, Miss Auez Wallace, Miss Jessie Lee Powell. |‘ qayLoR—atsrox Mreand Mrs. J. HL Taylor annyunce the marriage uf their daughter, Edna Loulse to Alfied A. Alstun, Wednesday Jevening, Oct, 25, 1923, at their resi steace, the ceremory bum prefermedl by the Ite, Arnyld 1. Gregury. Aun Way bor to Mr, and Mis, Wit Spann, of 11 Last fat stiect, on! Wed nestay morntiig, NOV ISL. He WHEE called William Spami Jr. Mother aud ae ane doing tule! Mes. Spann yl be rememberat us Miss Liisca Edith Lrown, .. | ANNOUNCEMENT Khe League of women voters wilt mnvet Friday, Nox. 10, 3 p.m. at Care aegia Librtry, Cummittees on resi tration Will be elected and tual ar Tungement nade fer the’ first oper forum mecting. Infuriaation on pay- ing of poll tax, registering, elections, ete, Wil be given. A durge attetdance Is expected, Visitors are welcome, Ee eee ee The League of Women Voters Is to pnt on a registration Campaign, owing fo the fart that the municipal clection takes place jn December. ‘The regis tration books are apen now but will cluse in December, Every Negro whe Js of voting age (21 years aud up) aud Who hag not paid his poll tax und A noY WOMEN ARE URGED | ‘registered should do so at once, Wo- men who paid poll tax early in this Year, ther tax will be fefunded by taking tax receipt t» tax collector's ‘office, They can have same oue dollar placed on books for the poll tax which is due now. Women must pay poll tax now, there are only 4 few weeks to do so, iu order to be prepared to yote in Junuars. It Js expected that not a waman Will.let the one dollar pol tax,stand fn ber was, but will muke the sacrifice, as the one dollar spent in thls way will Liing to her more privilege than one spent in any other way, ‘The eyes of the public arc on the Negiv women. The Negro wo: men can be a wotderful power for Rood by Soming to thé true sence of thelr real duty ny to good citizenship. ‘The election which will be held Nov. 7, iy State and national eléetion, all of the candidates are nominess or thelr names gre placed on tickets gotten out by the State Democratic. primary, which Grgantzation the league dovs wo! support . DAVIS—BRYAN A quiet wedding of Sunday evening Wich iy of interest to a large eliciy of friends was that of Miss Alma Min- ule Davis the der daughter of I. M. Davis, aud Alvin Walter Bryan of At- Janta, Ga. ‘The ceremony was per formed att the fome of the bride's fath er. at 6230 uigloch, by the Rex Wile Wau Darden pastor of Harmon Street Baptist church, Only anembery of the Tmmedate funily and a few frieuds were recut, The bride were her traveling sult of dark blue poriet twill, ills qionnies ot erin, Yjonllle ay after the ceremony Mr. Jhesan and bride left for Atlant where they will make their home, Grand Architect : Touring. East Aw enthusiastic met ting of, the Su preme Boawl of the 8G. To of Cb. Of A. was held on October 27th. The routiw of business was quickly dis- posed of after which reports from Work.r throughont thi jurisdiction were read. eThe most important report was that submitted by Hon, W.D. Kenroy, 8. G. AL who ds now making an extensive tonr of the north and east with a view of adressine our people, and jateresting them-in this already reat racialorder, We has Deew very successful in that several conventions have hepn successfuliy estiblished in New York City, Brooklyn and at other Pointy in the sections named. The in- dications are that this ofJer will son prove as gteat a blessig to our pen ble Mroughout the country as it has proven itself in the South, XN STATE COLLEGEWS... . BENEDICT FRIDAY LARGE CROWD FROM CITY WILL CO OLT TO THCNDERROLT Om tomerrew, Diiday, November 3, the Ga, State foutball tegin will swing Into action against the powerful cles on of Benedict ColleRe. Columbia, s. CA fight from start to fihish ts medicted becatse the orange and blue is out te revenge the huyniliating de- fint administered by the team from Colmmbia Last your, Couch Hard- wick hias ronaded hits team inte shape for the encomter and his men wil enter the same in the best of condi: tion. TORS, Jthe game shout prove a record Dreaker for it is the qalk of the eily woud all of Savannah is evpected to turn ont In mass “amd trcel Otit*to Thunderbolt for the game, "This game WIL more likely determines tide ners of the GeorsiaCuroliug League cirenit. The gawe will begin at 2 o'douk, SIDELIGHTS FROM THE GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE On Wedaesday last Mrs, Harrison of Athanta, who is visiting friends in the city, spoke to the student body at chap el service and latex spuke te thé col lego students who, tendered her a re- rast in the reception room, Her tulk ty the college stidente was quite a cnsinns, because she took issne with President Wiley ow ihe question of student marrytug afte? leaving s hool, ‘The president would marry immedi ately after grastuating from nediool an jhave hiy wife work hund fn hand tow- ard the coveted goal. ‘while Mrs. Mar son would marry after her prospec: tive Detter laf had acquired suf ficient means for her comfortable up ‘keep. The question remaiuy which Young's Is the place to eat. The path to service and 7 quality lefds to puydoor . 507 WEST BROAN STREET Bes Phone 9392 H..G. Young, Prop. ~. DERMIS CURA QUALITY HAIR PREPARATION It is ceanomy ty use Dermis Cura preparations, Caio Ss vther brand of ftir preparations, Lach one oF Ree It takes ley Uf it to gle resuts than it does afte S81 these preparitious fs mude for a specific pr pose SMR ccseg| just tay then, Pe BCE) Dermiy Cura Hale Grower 35; Dermis Cura i = EI S| Secial Groner, sez Dermiy Cura Selly Food, MS eee | Tie. Vermiy Cota Tetter Salve, Sake: Deriais Cura 2 a RELH Shampwo Powder, 2; Dermis Cuta Tonle He; a: %] Demis Cura Hair Oil, Ge, ames WANLED—10.000-more azents in every place to ES 2, $ Teta thy Dermis Cura Was. ee SS NO MASK NEEDED Pe R ees.) This greaseloss, smokeless, method protects the * Meyilh, Of those who we it amd aye rfoucy iu Mrs MabBel Dristell tide pockets» Vor further Information. waite President-Miager or call v DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Telephone Main 3845 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga, a a a doniting fg thermore uroMteMsT SHO proponents, te.-mpsreioks happy And successful, Other, visityrs were Mr. and Mra, \W. J. Ayérs of ale city and. Mrs. Sellers and Pearson of Barley: who spoke to the students. Hey. 1, 7. Goodait preached to the students bo dy at vesper services Sunday. , It was i interesting and appealing talk, WANTED—Rediable men of wolen in each Iseality tf sell O11 Lrzses in the ue big olf fielés cf Texas. Good conymission—teases selling fast. Be the first in your locality to get_the in- mation Make good. money and set your friends in on a prospect for a future. Write at once. ) Walker County Investment Co. 228 Rodgers Building. 7 — Houstod, Teras. et 21-9 an | 4 _A New | Black Swan Record by Ethel Waters } ce ee wel ne ae | | i Pe ‘egeewey” , “4 Gees we ie oH SE SWS iad Bee» * ae 37] ei tes or “J ~ X World's Greatest) Blues Singer S 2021850 . QHE HAN NAN . And THERE'LL BE SOE CHARGES MADE (2010-—85¢ DOWW HOHE BLUES . And ! CH DADDY _ “A RR ‘Title Reg. ecco? All Black Swan Records are made by Colored People by the oar olmnes ty colored Reet dealer for complete Sega Ser ten a Records, EVERY ORE A HIT PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP ¥ (Incorporated) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. © NEW YORK ¢ N. ¥. ; eh WR hecuiarctioan ak | Anyone knowing? the-wheretibouts. of Clom Aye, originally ‘rom Barnes, Ga., Pike county, aud.who left thero about 14 years ago, will please com: anunteate with bls brother, Rev. I. S. Muck, Milner, Ga, Anyene furnishing the desired {ufurmation will be com- pensated. aa Aas - ‘ eis aac | CLASSIFIED ‘ADS J acre WANTED—Ageat you an. make big money sclling our fast.sell- ing novellies, Must h bye agent in 00" jocally; Don't fuil to write tos. ee for full iuformation, os — WANTED—Ssents, Gres ory’! “Velyo selly Jike wildiire. - aA sure repcater, Write quick Partieu,,. jars Free. Address: Grogory, P.- 021) Box 1031, Louisville; Ky. . LOR RENT—Room for rent in rear of 1611 Abereorn, street over garage. - $1.00 per month, | MEN WANTED” for Deetive worl: Experience unnecessary. Vinite for de ‘tals explaining guaranteed positions. J. Ganor, Former Gov't Deetive, St. Lous Mo. a APARTMENT FOR RENT—Lower apartment, six rooms and bath, all modern“conyeniences. 75134 Gwinnett swett, East. Apply 1. Willams Co, Wage Earners Bunk Building. , ——— LADIES!—Leam Swedisi Bedy'3fas+ sage]'’Terms moderate, Diplowtas Wd Professor Yhnell of~Stdekdhoin, ‘Swedpn, 21 dones sirect, east, ‘Satan~ wegi: lat Hairgroner formular and a $10.50 ing For SALE—Reo Seven Passenger fone car. Terms to Reliable parties Apply ‘Tribune Office. . ) ‘The Buffalo Restaurant teats served all hours of the day. ‘Oysters and games served in sea- son, Eggs and oysters served in i styles. All patrons treated with courtesy. Give me = call. 118. West Bryan Street J. A. MONGIN, Proprietor 3 : —_— : Men and Women Want- | ed to go Into-Business - you can casily make from $50 to $73 la week with dur plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO. 2156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. a ey | Good industrious men and wo- men, can make good money, in a pleasant way. in handling EX- CLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL, DISTRIBU- TORS, MEMPHIS, TENN, Write [them for FREE. INFORMATION fakeut this GREAT OFFER to- day. 4 32-22 wg SRE INE ER Re CEE AAS 5, SIM ig” ey Se om ‘ oes ALF = es = Pe siege OT Shares gee jer SE .. _, _. . SHE SAVARNAN TRIBUNE-OTIIBRCDAT: ~, | NOVEMBEE 9, 1992 7 _ wits gael ogee PACE SIX nee +. ieee aii. s.. “Breich Help Dedicate: » A Mosque L. + ans ' ——4 Paris, Oct. 20 (Crusader Service>> Coiueidentatty with the success of the French polley of friendship toward Turkey, there was laid today tn Paris the foundation stone of the first Mosque to be built in France. 1, The ceremony was a demonstration of the sympathy of France for the’Mo- hammedan religion and for the Mo- jhammedan peoples of Africa and Asia, Of this sympathy said Ben Ghabrity, one of the*leading Mostems present, Fratice would never Lave cause to re pent, During the war, the Mohamme- dan eftizens of France had shown their Rratitude, and the future would show . that they were ready to repeat the sac Fifices, : * = SS -LEADERS IN PUBLIC-‘SCHOOLS : ~——_—.\ rs a: (Continued from page 1) ARIAWiiliam C Sanders Ir. Cour land Grittin: Elizabeth Jenkins, Lak M Ryalls; 422—Grac Coleman, Doro thy Pinckney, Genera Goodwin, Jah R. Williams, 4Al—Jamies Tichs, Doris Telcher Inez Brown, Marie Chaplin, Geraldine Freeman, Rosalie WhittielT > 442 afternoon—Dixon Daniels. Artin Greene, Samuel Keisou, Ollie Prides + Ethel Methige, Minnie Wauen, 1 SBi—Ralph Warren, Gattis Cooper Louise, Richerson, Amie Mae Taslop 1 Guy, Obiles, Clarence Hawnds; 3B34 [ para Mat, Sheltah VP. Mitchell Abram Pulton, Psde M, Parker, Agne } Williams, Roy Jackson," +1 95 ~° * Al, morning—Inez McBride, Addi Washington, Eloiss Wilson, ibiot Mit leh, Geraldine Scott? Tadie Walker 3A2, afternoen—Iniing Masses, Tintle Alewander, Charles Jones, Marie Wit Yams, Arcola Hasting. Tather Tettle 2a2'Juanita Anderson, [thet Brad Jey, Benjamin Fleming, Odessa Hol Joway, Samuel Turner, Iacile Wade 2B2—Algenon Belcher, Ray Tyra Jack Ellison, Marie Hall, Uattie HV ton, Marion Matwell, 2Al—Ida Daniels, Mezetta Jackser Dorothy Taster, Willie Mae Lovet" Willie Mac Logan, George Williame 2Bi—Deatrice Waker. Teaae Coleman Frances, Brown, <ilanche Aner Thomas Williams, Noaml Owens. * TRQ—Ampyyla Middieton, Margue rite namie, Littie Willams, Itny Smothers, Helen Zeigler, Jerome Mor roe, William Henry, Uls-e, Gillam James Shriner, ~ JAI—Emest: Whitield,“Joun Ander son, Charles Chapman Ena Ma Johnson, Carrie Kelle WHls: 11- Fliza- Puiton, Virginta Hyale. Sut Maynard. = TAL, A Gass—Walter Pearson. Anni Jorlas, Rvelyn Warten, Thy Ma Ward, Geerge Williams, John Wi Hams, Ndward Herd: 1, dacs— Thee dore Herward, J. G Genes. Wut Anderson, _Vjrginiy ‘Taslor, Helen Sames, Rickard_Eisher, Fact Broad Street School Gih Grade, A section, movning~ ThereSa Murray. Georze Green, Ver Mell Ditons, If sevtion. Laura Seett Tillle Lamar, Anniv Scott: 4 <catlon atternoon—Isie* Shepyttd, Dori Glover; B section. Pamaline turric Fizateth Gerardeau, Alboithe Wh liams. - 5th Grae A—Teatiew White, Wil Lepei Genatean: 1 -Stergine Chris MOMS uh Parting tie mocrting geccion— David Milter, MavieiTA shobng gy optey noon session—I2thiel Nix, 4th Brade 1, morning sescion—Abra ae M5 atlernoon segston, Car re Owens, 2 | 4th Grade 2A, morning cession Cer trude Scott, Susan Scott, Levi Bacon hitfhoon sessiori—Nerman Turner Victoria. sHlonston, ¥ patatarate 1A, morning session— Worhce Tields, Rufus Kenedy; Corine- Brooks, Charles Nichols, Adra Benson; A, afternoon session, George Moore, Lawrence Ryrd; KR, Tritz $ Bat lard, Leroy Frazier, Walter Grant. Brd Gradé 24 section—Dexter Aiken Elizaheth Weidt, Lanra Mac Unier- wood; Tr section—Gertrnde Trraoks Joaeph Robinson, Tinest Stevens, rd Grade 3A, morning—Lrank “Mare tin, Lula Jones, Lawrence Washing ton? Bb class, Ixlward Wilson, Mattie Jackson, Melvin Heyward, Janie, Rase bury; A class 2ffernoon, Mollie Stevens Mildred Green, Herbert Green; B elas Nathaniel Blackshear, Tattle Brown. 2nd Grade TA—Pant Coleman, Oliver Green, Faward Simon; T, Rosa Brooks Thetma Shields, John Simmons. Qnd Grade, A clas, morning—Fva Jefferson, Hazel Trown, Wilhelmina Baxter; TB clacs—Joan Davis, Harold Jones, James Jobneon; A class, after- noon, Benjamin Jones: Te dass, Ituth Dukes, Hattie Jones, Willie Joe Childs 2nd Grade 3, A, morning—Ielen Guess, Mack Knight, Thomas Jack con; B class, Doris Folds, Carolyn Lemon, Mary Pitts; A class afternoon, Robert Brown; B class, Dorothy Wash geet rade, =, A ciass, morming— John Boman, Fannle Jones, Johnny Smith; It laf Herman Morgan, Saniuel" White, Dorothy Jones; A class ‘Tternoo, Janle Brown, Margaret Heldt, Gay cody, BR dass, Mary Brown, Eloise Wilson, Thomas Wright First Grade 3, A class, morning— Geraldine Jones, Teele Brown; B Gess—Frances Duncan, Wiliam Wat- son, Thez Simmons; If lass, afternoon —Willam Brown, Ethel Mae Brown, Notree Holines = West Broad Streqt School 6th Grade, A sectlon—Christdpher Rivers, Jeptha Lunnon, Samuel Preslo Meta Drown, Agnes Johnson, Geor- getta Carter; B xection—James Busch, Whitaker Washincton, Intin Heyward, SalHe Sandridge, Cascte Harris, Gene- va GHltison, SE, A class—Inez Dixon, Herbert Veniler, Geitrnde Sneed; Bo class— ‘salah Patterson, Renjamin Patterson, Leon Wheeler, Viola Nevills, Robert Givens. BA Grade, A scetion—Leroy Wil- Namson, Ialdie Robinson, Andrew Tonds, James Jenkms, George Culleos; B soclion— Comelins Wright, Marion Williams, Witlle Roberson, * + 4A, A scvtion—Evelena Ryter, Gere rnde Lark, Lnla Mae Wright; Ri soe jon, Janctha Harrington, Tenrletta Tolnson, Minnie Smith, BC A scetion—neinda Judge, Else Frabam, Addie Tillman, Benj Lark, Sadie Habersham, Paut Nelson; B see- lon—James Snnderldge, Wille Smith, "feo, Alexander, Helen Taylor, Eloise Spe, Tinkey Sandridge. Brd TA sectlon—Mae McDonough, | ova, Overstreet, Robert Scott, Fred Front, Sam Willams, Willie Hi: It ‘ectiun—Sadle Scott, Theodore Bishop “tossie MeGrath, Euther Butler, Ever= ‘ena Milter, Viola Barnard, 2rd Grade A, A class~-Leola Wil- fams, Henry Bradley, Henry Wilson; % cas—Willie Mac Jones. Litha BR. Yeynolds, Tula Mae Smith, Julove Frasier, Georgia Young, Henry Brin- son. 2nd P, A sectlon—Anha Bush, Sam- sel Painard, Henry Brown: B clas— Rufus Brown, James Tyson, Albertha Williams, Ethel Muse. 2nd ‘A. A scetlon—Charles Houston, Mary Green, “Margurite Scarborough; 3 section—Olis Fuller, Margret Jolin" son, Margurite Ferguson, Lily Richard) Ist Grade M"tiass—Mary Lee Maynor, Nelson Gillison; HB. Clase—! Tasene Hepward, Clifford Willams, Tormait Coates, Jonnie dohneon, | Valter Foster! Christopher Jounon, Aiile Bush, Eatna Jackson, Mary Lee Amerson, Agnes Nilew 2 Ist Grade JA.‘A class—Johu Brown, ‘barley Lbrowaly Joseph Harris, Eyer ina Davis, Allie Hamilton, Inez Amal}: Tb das+—Thomas Green, Leo TDestertield, Joseph Tackson, Chrtsto- wher Jones, Margnret — Itobincon, Daisy Wrights [ist Grade, 1—Marion Matthews, jessie Harri “Stand Weldon, Leroy feito, Mice yalso Carrie Wil! ‘Lams. Maple Street School Fit Grade 1, A clase—Tames Yeuns, Rayniond Young, Walter Davis Amit Coltins, Mary Williams, Luelten tobinson; Ht claea—Van Ruren Tomp- dns, Ulysees Olver, Edgar Aaron, Yor.lee Jones, Rosalel Johnson, Rosella Hogans, z Tirst Grade 2, A class—Goorge EMI, on, Suhn Bripce, Wille Thomas, Senex Tosiketiolea Banks, Pauliste’ Epnisz It class—Lester Rrown, Arthur Smith, Edward Street, Alethia Green, Bridl¢ Freeman, Lula Rattle. | 2nd Grate, 1, morning— John Atkin son, Marion Horton, Maynand “Smith; Yamey Chaplin, John Cooper, Cecil! Maaddx, Susie Fredrick, Marjorie Sher wan, Sara Walker, Tonia Baker, Files Murray, Rosa Willlams, Kath- ‘ein ‘Hegging, Anna Mangin, - Horald Garvin, John Thomas, Wille Williams Second B2 A class—Christina White Iustina White, Irene Brown, Mamle Dent, Matie Hodge, Dunice Pinekmey | B class—Blanche May Liddell, Gladys Coleman, Willlam Matthews, Lonise]: litcheack, Alfreda Mingo, Willie B, Newsome, 7 Third Grade 1, A dags—Robert, 10%, We pay 5 per cent. on deposits withdrawable ondemand. 6 pet cent. on time deposits Statement of condition at the close of business September 30th, 1922 — ASSETS ean ~ Loans and Discounts.-----. —----- wenn n= $114,600.13 Cash and Cash Items —.-._~------------- ---8,932.86 Due from Banks... ~----+----—,-------------..-. Bonds and Thrift Stamps. ane --765,00 Stoek Subseription, Receivable _:-----_---- ---7, 376.644 Real Estate Owned --. -. .----------.----30,900.00 Furniture and Fistures ---.--------—-- --G.10010 TT TT Treen TD ofal Ln nneeee anne $167, TH. - LADIES |, == = Capital Steck Subseiplioi=a=—2-——-" FIE16.91 Noles Payable acmeny egg ere of. Deposits eb nen Tibsso00 F Bills Payable 2 RAB Dividends Unpaid ~-.------~-------. -..--- 143.82 Surplas and Undivided Profits_.--—-----—--~1.158.70 rt meee Somers otal ~__—---»——----- $167,774.63 721 West Broad Street . Savannah, Ga. . Phone 506 | OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY * Northern Land Syndieate now forming: have purchased 487 suburban town lots for $48,700.00. will resell Jots for $170,525.00, making a profit of $100,000.00. Profits will be equally divided among share holders. Shares for sale at $100.00, syndicate will dose Der. 31st. 1922. For full particulars apply at once Adrsess G. H. BOWEN, PROMOTER 467 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Gro- ceries, Cigars, Notions, ete, See _ * ‘J, EB, ZEALEY , Augusta Road and Bay Street Extension ‘Willte Wilson; Loutse-Judson; Rubs Griffin, Ruth Searles, 3rd Grade, 2, A class—Wiilie Greene Walton Jones, “hex Yacoba, Mini ‘Mitehell, Alma Sanfiders, Rosa ‘Ma Newsome; B class—Henry Randall, Emanuel Garrett, Geo, Entson, Fllza beth Brooker, Rosa L. Davis; Mary. I Stokes; A class, afternoon—Samue Hillary, Louise Thomas, Marie Jone! 'Rheubirda Poltard, Chestle | Hodges, 'Breddi2 Banks; Tb claes—Lenward Cummings, Clarence Ford, Fadie John son; Hattle Brace, Wille Bryan, Pris: cilla Greene, 4th Grade B, A claes—Dlolse Jonh: ston, Lille Odnm, Clara Miller, Pink Fine eet Benjamin Pinckney, Carl Hart; B clase—Riner Grimth,* Fath Taylor, Louise rown, Cornelia Suitthy ‘Fred 8, Hicks, Willle Wright, Sth Grade, A class— Watter Haynes, Tola Blake, Exsie B, Zant: Bo class Titzabeth Cook, Charles Brown, Essie ‘Mae Simmons, Annie Mae Kennedy, Lena Lemons, Madéline Jenkins. Gth Grade A. steed Cotils Myors, Maurice Gasdon, Razzl@Garvin, Hen: rletta Simmons, Torres Mosley, Wil- son Hataid: 12 class—FEmory Glover, Tauise Tiyches, Vera Tyson, Margue- rite Sandors, Myeses Liddel, Sidney Clarke, : Tifth Grade, A dass—Everet Myers, Thelma Lee, Tlonetha Harold, Milton Taylor, Marguerite Fravhlin. POLITICAL POT ROILING ; (Continued from page 1) Tanacy of ineompeteng Jeaders and a loos indecision of palitieal impuler that i¥ tragie-comie in each and every: ono of its aspects, On my account 1 don't give n inp what happens just s0 long a we get the polltieal licking of dnr natural life. Let them kt Vs out of the party, it will do us more ocd then harm. We don't amomtth A political d--d and that Is alt there is about thé whole Llessel matter, I am off to the waods, myself.” No beatiug around the bush, there It Is Mterally kicking Negro political Teadership right where mother put the patch on Drother’s pants. On the other side of the map Penjamin Jef: ferson Davis is doing a tight rope po- tical act down in Atlanta. Hear him while hevepeaks. “Politically,” he avers in the editorial columns of The Atlanta Independent, “our group fs weighted down with a hired, anerec nary and vacilating leadership, We ‘are completely handleapped and repre- sented without our consent by a Tead- ship thaf ts pétfeciiy? Willing to sell the birthright of the race on any aue- tion Mock for a miserable mess of pattage| With thie buch of celf-con- eters oftice holding for them selves #4 full pasment fur the recogni thon af the race's politfenl rights. The editorial in questiomf< a sizzling denounrement: ofthe presesitway. polt- tical leaders and even go Ao far as te name group of the men agniast whom the dengtty «alters attack da in The main launched. The Rypublican Party is; true, why, we are In a terrifically matters political. But the thing which keeps coming to one’s mind ashe looks froupl abd take note pf the general confnsion §s the discontent manifest at erery hand. ‘There isn'tany doubt abpnt thé colored vote wanting to wander away from Its Republican home, But where 1s it going? Who 15 there among us who has the courage chatacter and capacity to lead ue out of the‘wilderness? ‘These are the peaches in top of the tree. If what fhe Cleveland man and Ten Davis say ng true, why, we are in n terrifically tight plaee . ® Tam watching the situation in Vir- ginia, ‘To’ my mind therois the one ray of hope Those fellows down there are giving the rest of us a fine object lesson In practicul polities. I sincerely helfeve that they are abont te solve the 4uestion of our political status In a squarely offective way, They aven't made an appreciable dent In the polltical aspects affecting us throughout the country but, T feel, they are on the-road to do sa, They have found a cause‘and they are backing up that -eause with thelr awn money, That course witl Mnally get them <ome where, Jolin Mitchell, Jr, patted a little more than 2.000 votes twa years ago fur governor, Perhaps Editor Tewis will not poll many more’ than that according to the official rotnrns, Thut tf they keep the Mow up, as wo say, they WHIT’ finally poll more than 6,000 votes ‘officially’ counted In their State. His a good hegloning, Rut coming back te Ohio, T repeat, we are In, bad here, The olection of Senator Pomerene! 4M the substantial ald of the colored yote would do us a FeAct teat “oP IRAAM THore fex't "any lgcuvs, about tint. 1 sar agaln, But “Lincoln” Is still a magle name with jus and “Enfaneipation’ §8 set throwing. [ns Into frenzies of ecstatic enthnsiaem for the dreams that are grewing dim- me aay by day, It now looky as if Toss has @ good Tead, Well It doesn't really matter anyway. We ate here Hbemuce we are here, and that’s all there is to the matter. I guese, TEACTIING BOYS AND GIRLS TO, PLAY AS WELL AS STUDS Italtimore, Md, Nov. 1, (Associated Neato fress)—Maryland is teaching its colored boys and girls how to play as well, gr low to stuly and do othéer forme 6t- ork that nien aid Avomen associated with the term “public-schoo! education.” Willlam 3. Pittwan, field director of Statewide athletles in the Maryland coli felons prepared it valtt able and enlightening statletical table for 121-12, J. W. Hufhngton,is the Maryland: = - ~ A-brief summary of thisitabla wil indiente what merf and women she wish to Help colited hoks ana girks te become strong and happy, as well as industrious an@ thoughtful, ean do tn other States. In 20 Maryland condtles 325 colored schools were representedt in Statew{de athletics during 1921-182, ‘There were 25L schools that score} points in ‘track amd flekl meets, In which there were 4.509 entrant, and 8,5 entries of bors and girls, Dodge anit Was evidently one of the ports which interested hoth-hors and irl, The boys entered 177.teams and the ztrls entered 275 teams, There were 2826 contestants In the badge tests fur-hors amd 2.037 contest: ants Jn the bndge tests for girls. There were 1.870 winners of hoss! badges avd 1,846 winners of girls’ Uadges, While the boys brought out more contestants. the girly cartied off more harlgetest| prires. The ieflex action of this State-wide athletic program on the work of the ecdored schools iy hound to be most heneficlal. The strain of modern Ife Is so great that only those who have 00d constitutions nd take good cate of their physigal and nervous reeerve forces Zan win ont. Margland is to he congraimated on ker wise and thorough Zoing. atl letie proziam for colored hoss and girls, . TESS SPN REGED oN ECR SR IE ADT ‘s } IN THE UNTED STATES * Evanston, M1, Neve 1 (Assovinted Segre Vress)—apanese regard the try fn which mistonariee are moet MADAM TRUDA Clairvoyant & Phychic Reader . Fg ane \ 213 3|-43 a) 2) 34s , AAR SY_ é sly Bs Re RW AUK sera /. GA Iya Need Love Vy MoO Palmist and Medium She gives advice in ull walks of tife. On buriress changes. speculation, mar rlage, love, diyerces, travels, law sults, lelmess ¢f¢., and fells the name in full cf all conceted giving dates, facts and figures, tozether with your lucky days, month and ycar. 502 Barnard Street. Over Knight's Druz Co. WHAT DO YOU LNow aBour M1AIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK TIE SYSTEM _ tg ooo o—: Racers a} EE oe mee TH ase Rs Lacad See x, te = ahh Att me ee ide, Sanu ced eae See 285 pee). Y fea¥ Boe ee Ba : a a ae at ean Pees RS, fo) ae Re S| Sra Me. s EI What 1s Ualr? ‘Describe its Strac- ture? ‘How many technieal portions are there? Wint are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy af the hair shaft? Why is singeing ne cessary? Learn the “NU-LIF-” Sys- tem; it {s THEORETICAL, PRACTI- OAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTL COLLEE Dept. 72 West 133d St. New York Gity nce West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLR SAVING STATION” Work Called tor and delivered. Give us 2 trial und you will call again Fine Shoe Henalsing While Zou Walt | We use the Best of Baterial | BUBBER HEELS & SPECIALTY | Prices Reasonable Setistaetion Guaranteed | FHONE $348, 1103 WEST BROAD ST 'B, M. GILLISON, PEOP. COLORED - AUTO RACES THREE | THREE AUTO - HORSE RACES “RACES Armistice Day November ii | ONE... 50 BIG CENTS. | ~DAY Fair Grounds WE HAVE A FEW USED ° PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS - That can be bought on easy —- . at bargain prices . ; .- ALLNUTT ‘MUSIC C0. “5 114 EAST BROUGHTON STREET - . _ +” Next to Bijou Theater oa ee 7 LE ———— me © ho Aas a I 2 Lay, 1S N ; 4 G 5‘ cilihis fod Ad Hie | Mi Wa ae + Nis All burial problems are met by as with wisdom and logic. We have the pralse that ts bestowsd og this establishment by a pelle effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of + ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY. . L, M. POLLARD, Manager D. J, SCOTT, Asst. Maniger a SES, LAURA FIELDS, Vice President a Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 BUTLERS ts a paint we know is right. fo igs ~ We can cna sHoay els, - f \\ recommend this brand eh \ of ready mixed paint, pation eee an ee the best quality paint to srg Oo # be secured. Our repu- Co =e CY ~SCétation and our guaran- uk y* tee stand behind ‘ this Se brand. JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker ~ Courtesy Service Consderation THE FUNERAL HOME OF $3 MONROE UNDERTAKERS 7, PROPRIETORS ~ &, ESSIE MONEOE EDWARDS ee, < AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS ¢ wy Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street™; Charles H. Roya! and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers ‘Beek needed;inerording tothe "Rev, Kenneth United.States as the real pagan: comn- 8. Beam, of Tokyo, in a speech before the American Toard 6f Commissioners for’ Foreign Misstons in congention at Evanston: last weeks —s Whe. Rev, Mr. Bounr sald the Japa nese gained thelr impreaston FPronRly lurid stories of crime In tie Statted States, udut 2 SPORTING NEWS A. U. DEFEATS FISK 7 TO 6 The mighty Fisk eleven met a hard defeat in Nashville on Saturday, October 28. The visitors in a hard fought game, were the Crimson lads from Vitt兰格 University. Fisk has often behested of a team almost invincible and expected to annihilate A. U. for a song, but A. U. has a real team this year and Fisk did not have a chance to readjust her proud notion until the game ended with a score of 7 to 6 in favor of Atlanta University. MOREHOUSE PRACTICES The Morehouse—Morris Brown game on last Saturday was simply a one-sided affair. It meant much to Morehouse as she is about to leave for Norfolk, Va., where the formidable eleven of Virginia Union will meet her in a hard battle. The Morris Brown team was simply as lukes in the hands of the Morehouse varsity, but they proved too much for the Morehouse reserves, making two touchdowns on them. The final points were 58 for Morehouse and 13 for Morris Brown. FULLEN PORTER DIES AT 67 Chicago, Ill. Nov. 1 (Associated Negro Press)—John Slater, of Oxford, 67 years old, 5152 South Dearborn Street, believed to have been the oldest active Pullman car porter, died suddenly last Tuesday when he returned home after his run from Indianapolis. He has been in the service forty-four years. Acute indigestion was given as the cause of his death. Both Lincoln and Howard football teams are being pointed for the Annual Classic to be held in Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving morning. Without any exaggeration, this one game is the game of all games as far as our people are concerned. There must be taken into consideration, two things that make this game the real Harvard Yale contest among our people. There is tradition behind the annual contest and secondly it draws the largest crowd of any of the football games played among our colleges. There are some schools that would like to style their games the "annual classic" but this is misleading to the public. The Associated Negro Press correspondent talking to Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, said one of the best critics we have, learns that the Howard Lincoln game drew over fifteen thousand folks last year in a down pour of rain. "From the stand point of attendance, this game surpasses all among our Colleges. There may be some contests that are just as bitterly fought for and perhaps just as well played but it is the occasion the schools, the representative crowd that makes the Annual Classic the championship football game of the season. Take Harvard for instance. It may be the case that the Crimson has been beaten by a smaller college but if her coaches can whip the squad into shape to win from Yale, Harvard has had a successful season. Some people asked me last year why Union University was not given a clear claim to the title instead of Lincoln. Lincoln for felted their game to Union when it was impossible to get fair decisions. Union of course had their side of the story, too. This year the same thing happened during the Union-Virginia Theological College game. The future ministers walked off the field after the officials deliberately refused to carry out the rules of Spalding's football guide, the official playing rules of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Looks as though a team has a hard time getting a fair deal on Union's grounds. The student body is accused of unsportsmanlike conduct. The spirit there seems to be win at all costs. This year at the present time both Lincoln and Howard seem to be on a par. The Lions, have marched over Bordentown Industrial School, Harrisburg A. A. and the strong Morgan College eleven, the latter 52 to 0. They face Saturday, Oct. 28, the West Va. Collegiate Institute; Nov. 4, Hampton at Hampton and Nov. 11, St. Paul's School which held Hampton to a field goal. Wilberforce University led by Capt. Tripp. All American end invade the Lion's territory on Nov. 18, the game being played in Philadelphia. The 25th finds the team in practice for the Wildcats on Thanksgiving Day. Coach Laws seems to have a wonderful squad. Skinner, Morgan, Colson, Johnson and others playing in championship form. Laws claims his men will repeat against Howard. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER GIC-AL And Straightener USE WITHOUT HEAT Grower, 50c. Straightener, 50c. Also GRO-AL TOILET PREPARATIONS AGENTS WANTED Write for terms GRO-AL CHEMICAL CO. 198 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWO STORES BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2010 — 10-in. — 85c Sung by ETHEL WATERS ran Records ddy, How Long? 10-in. — 85c BERTA HUNTER Mr. John Malcolm wrote "The song you have just started I'm so pleased I am starting for a full treatment." Mr. Frank H Wright says "You also my brother-in-law and I can recommend it anyone." Do You Suffer from D drunk driving, Hair, Prone turly Gray Hair, Stripy picky Hair, Hated Hair, Jig ing at Kernown of the Jig are you bad headed u scarcly so?" Delays Are Dangerous if you skip or the hair is too premature How Long, Sweet Daddy, How Long? Bring Back the Joys PRETTY WAYS—Dance Record THERE AIN'T NO NOTHING 2014 — 10-in. — 85c MORNING and MACUSHLA 2009 — 10-in. — 85c Sung by HARRY A. DELMORE, T Ask Your Dealer to Play These and BLACK SWAN RECORDS Pace Phonograph Corp 257 W. 138th ST., NEW YORK CITY FLORIDA MELBA and MACUSHLA 10-in. — 85c' A. DELMORE, Tenor To Play These and Other WAN RECORDS Graph Corporation ., NEW YORK CITY MACUSHLA — 85c DELMORE, Tenor by These and Other RECORDS Corporation NEW YORK CITY ENGLAND WIT-EDGE Savanna 719 W. B. Get your live best medicine After shaving solution smoke 15¢ cigars longer. I am going advise all my ends to smoke John Ruskin cigars want them to get the best for their money. A.C. Bassmore. or JOHN RUSKIN The utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragr- rant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest own. Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Dependent Cigar Factory in the World D. & OO.; Distributors West, Savannah, Ga. ENTERPRISE M TWO OF Pace Phonograph Corporation 257 W.138th ST., NEW YORK CITY The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR Corona. CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite site a good Resolu RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigar any longer. I am go- to advise all my friends to sm John Ruskin as I want them to must for their t a.c.b.d. 7¢ each JOHN RUSKIN 3 for 20¢ UTN value Mild, big vant, and the Tobacco used is grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., L Largest Independent Cigar Factor GREENWOOD & CO., Difrib 228 Bay Street, West, Savannah de CIGAR Corona Ask your dear for your favorite size Resolution smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the must for their money. A.C. Gassmoke 3 for 20¢ JOHN RUSKIN THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Great Independent Cigar Factory in the World NW00D, # 00., Distributors Y Street, West, Savannah, Ga. A 450 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1825 Phone 1825 Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? FAMILY GROCERIES Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am substantial and reliable" or does it give him a negative, false impression of you? Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few pennies in printing. Probably no money saving was affected. First-class and Fresh Lines Only well-known Brands Handled Every letterhead, envelope and billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys an impression to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive. Make this your family grocery We are specialists and qualified to supply the nucleus of favorable impressions — excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly printed. We quote fair prices — the same to everybody — from the Special attention to Phone Orders Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST Phone Us Your Next Order TWO STORES which stands for the highest quality in printing at a just price. --- --- From Photograph—Not Retouched Successful Scientific Treatment ENGLANDER EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER STOCK AND SERVICE Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING PED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago ENGLANDER WIT-EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING PED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Jannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 9 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 1202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 our liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. Shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 292 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5153-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used. It will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT UR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP ARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" MERCANTILE CO. STORES Frank's 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" 811 WEST TROAD STREET Phone 2968 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 Goods Delivered Promptly T. M. HOLLY, MANAGER Offers Literary and Industrial Cooursea Fine location. Corps of well trained Instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination. For further information and catalog address. The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality. Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Linn 6191 Mgr. 64 NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. JohnRuskin 1517 AND BIGGEST CIGAR For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store 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 Schafer Bakery ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-D "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY YOUR GROCER SELLS Schafer Bak John Rusk BUILT BY HAND CIG FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 215¢ 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Inductrial School line location. Large buildings. Graduates are without examination FORT VALLEY, GA RACK By ES iy meee * ‘NEWSANDVIEWS 5” eee ee eR ! FOOLING OURSELVES There 4s an Gemeyt in our race that feeis that we cinnot safely apd St our own people with having any considerable amouut of ingenulty 01 ability. They are «ways afraid o! being deceived by their own race Dlvod white they show x signs of feat whe pit rumes to dealing with white men. Ther concede all huowWledze, ability, honesty aud even righteous: ness to white folk, With them a trust, secand ouly to that in Christ, du they put in our white — nelghburs Api this class of peopie is ude up of some of our group from boot blachs to bankers Many of thelr ern their Ute from colored business concerns and are afraid to trast their moncy in colored ktaks, while others think that ‘because they werk for white folk they are miler no obligation aptl hare ao reason to help build up.onr banking institutions, “Many of our good Iiers Jill consent for the cheap white alck and aeeld nt insurance potter to disgrace their homes every week by walking In with their hats on and greet ing tugir wives as “Lizzie or “Nor Bic? dud they don't scom to Teatro whether) these white companies give waeeieel to our young men and women Thousands of our people aie nsurrd by white ott Tne ker ye serve companies apd would unt” even consider taking a policy with the Standard Life or North Carolina Mu tual Many beleve the whute man’s gruceries are Detter if net cheaper. | In fact. the old ante-beitum iustinct is still prevailing In too \reat a 1tmber | of our people for wily das in whieh we ave schools aud colleges all around our doors and the privil ge of riding trains to all parts uf the coun try fe sce just bow our peopie class thempelses The thne fs at hurd when wo must realize that we ce jist as seapably of fitting oarelye. te do biz hings ax any other race of people. We have the sung father and He has Siven us the same brain capicity that others have received from His hand. Ave have all the organs that have Goon given to bumanity. Se, why not Delieve in ourselves? fear race mst eontinue Th its de- velopment, but progress will be tow slow so lonz as we put too Itttle faith in ourelye. Tieiness failures must not anake ws Tow hops. The _bercenlage of business failures In the “white race far exceeds that of the Ne- gro race. i Jat us fcheer up aint meet condi- tions with a simile, whether thes be gout or bad. We can do ansthing other peoples Gan do. In spite af dis: crimination and mockery the Jw has Kratually grasped the hamle of the work” Le us ot fool ourselya@—we are Tmman and’ our possiblities sue net lintited. SACRIFICING HONOR ‘The price of honor is too hizh for it fo be saeriticel for the sake of pul lielty, even though it he in a white journal, In # recent issue of The Attanta Comtitution some of the mest. prom duent women of our rare were men tloned in eouncetion with a meeting that wals hekt in this city, As wstul, the ‘Mrs? was oiltted anh their given names, used just as white women ad: dressed their cooks or maids, ‘This is A well established custom with white Papers and we erpect nothing differ: ent at present. Lut we do condemn those of onr mace who fult that this little bit wf news was so important that It way necessary tago to the white prons even at the cot of your unobie women’s honor. The white ‘poo ple asa whole are very Itife futer- ested Ir our meetings at beste wud Where the names of,our great women are iuyolved. no reports shoul he made to white papens. here Is plenty ‘of room for the zrowth of INezro Journ ulism,- but it will be of little conse- quence ay Tong as our people put alt their dupeitience fu white papers, Those Women must have been embarrassed to ind “thelr nawes displayed before the public in such an unwarranted man- ner. Our women cannot expect hou- or or respect from avy source of ga ciety until they demal it, It is high time this fact were belug considered. RACE COMMITTEE TO MEET «The Georgia committee on Race Re- lations will meet at the Central Y, M.A, building Thursday to discuss subjects of vital interest to our group. Among the sadjects to be dlsenssed 4a “Lynching” “Legal Ald” aud ‘Health” At is said that the connnittee has ro- contiy fougagsd iu sue supeessful authiyncbing uctivities andglegal afd for the poor. A stite tiverculosls stultatium fur Negroes Is coer Important subject to be diecussed. - Dr, Ashby Jones is chairman of ane commltive and W. A. Bell is chalr- man Of the culorel committee. | WHITES ASSAULT XEGRO ‘Frank Hudson, a colored ian em ployed at the duty service station’ ox Noith Avgoue between, Leachtree aud Wet Peachtree, way asuulted by font white men Saturday night while pasy Hog a white dee hall. He was Stuck by oue of them and fearing an attach by the others he pulial bls re Volver and aired if the alr, AVprte passerby thought he had shot a whit, bits and were ready to do him injury when JL was stated by white men yho Anew Hudson that he was a lawabid- sng Nee ‘The white meub vent on their wa while Hudson wag pldeed un der x $500 build. EPISCOPALIANS MEET Ato ot. Pauls Episeual ehureh last Tumday anorning the comsecation of Colored Churehmen of the Dpocese vt [Atlanta was ep.ned for its annual ses sion, Delegates from all Epiwopa Jeimvehes Of the Wiocese were present und a Constructive program vas car ral out. The imeeting was prenided over by the Rev, IL, J, Mikell, bishop of the drocese. Among the spthers Pwere Rers. W. Q. Rogers of St. Mat this, Atunia: ‘Thomas I, Johnson, on St, Philips, W. IL Marshall of i°k Valley’ LL. and I. Sehuul Cyril , Beut ky 1 EL Bunn, A.M. Roberts and Eo, Brathwaite, A.M. FE. CONFERENCE MEETS , “The Avanta Conference of the Af Hcan Methulist Lplseopal ehuvay wil comveug in this city Wednesday inorn ing at the eyuoldstown A. AL E church, Several hundred | delegates are Capected from all placS in the rot ference and a very busy seston Is espected.e Iishup J. S. Upper wil preside, URBAN LEAGUE NOTES Ticht Secretary Jesse O. Thonite i: if New York 'GrtaGies of! confer Kaees with the members of the Na Nomal Lourd. Mr. Thomas uttendyd the eighth sssion of the Nationat Ur ban League comfirtnce held in Pitts burg, Jt. He hay also visited Cleve land, Youngstown, Ohivr Buffalo, Syra cure and Rochester, N.Y. for the pur pose of inspecting conditions. cee “pociat™ Hyzicue for Women” 3 photo’ play, will be shown at thi Auditorium Theatre November Ju ant 1ith uader the, auspices of the hqaltl committee ofthe YW. CA. and the better, baby ovement. Say cee There ill be a health program Suutay Novunber 12, at 3:30 pan, a! te Awubiorium ‘Treate. 4 TWO ATLANTA CANDIDATES The Mate Baptist ouvention which meets in Columbus on November 13 whi be one of the greatest in ity his tory ay predicted by leading minister: fu this eity. An important and rare action will be the ebange in the previ dency, President ML W. Reddick ha: anuowreed that he will not stand fo reel@Qion, Ministers aml Jaymen o Athuita are endorsing Dr. A, D, WH Hams’ and Dr, J. M. Nabrit for hh: position. ae . ML fy suid that Dr. Fyrbes of Tre ment ‘Templer Macvu, is also a candi date, ‘ - AT THE'SIGN OF THE BLUE TRIANGLE It has begun. ‘Che Phylliy Wheat: icy Druuatic Club, Under the dire: tion of Mrs. Viola Mill the club held its duitial meeting on Wednesday, Oc tober 25 will uiue members. They will besin at once to practice for thele first performutee which will take place, during the hulidujs. On Iast Sunday eleven girls belong: Ing to the Progressive Corps were tui tiafSd ut the Vesper service. tees Saturday afternoun, Nov. 4, “the Girly Reserve will bike to the Cheitts hevehee und gather autum: Teaver. AM girls interested, aud who love to.walk are invited to join us. o ___._ _ SRESSVENWADTRIRUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER? 1999, ; AL i SSS LIN .ONE! == = Fetes Se} aes om a ty oD ee CREASY! | rasa Oe WORDS aa geeg Cream O79 Baas CRRA Mate. Bees p She SOF Malt he THO) oy kao ALT EHO) ESS Cees Ereweejd) The only auccessful blend, ee uae = RSeesa) gactadms ter Fel ahh. g cng SSE SX No bateat ene aa on, Carton Hops Price 3, tb, Can Cream of i aoe eI Ee Tee ttn 8 23 ne *§ CREAM OF ALL 2. Jf not tocalts for sate send price with your dealer's mame ond sa scitl forward from * Dacmend Cream ay aloe by parcel post, ald yuu prefe- to Dori the ko ps separater CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 4A, 44-48 Pearl Sta, TORONTO, Canada Do not forget us In our annbdalhfi nanelal campalgir srhich ty echeduted to begin Not, 6. Our slugau, “For Your Girl and Mine, Wanted— 13000 persons with open hearts to else $8,000 for the girls of Atlanta. Are ‘they not srorth it— . eee et Last year 30 girls enjoyed the livin; accommodations of the Branch. 30 girls enjoyed the club activities. sees o Mls¥ Adela FP. Rulfiu, reginal seere- tary for colurdl city work iu the South ‘speat a few days at tlre branch Rud gave mucl, inspiration to the work, Miss Ma¥el Cruttyy national Goud executive, pald the branch 2 short sis it, These are only two of the many Women who are dezoting tiemseives to the cause of girls and women." Sk Gifts Prayer < God mithe me grow in, hers, w\s a temple fuir for Thee, Gat niake me grow ig wlevton With a mind from All il thoughts fre. g ” Gul inake me grow in spirit Like the Christ of Galiiee, Who Nred and Joves and suffered Just for Nfs love for me. God make me grow in giving ~ Of my soul, streBgth, mind,.atl Til T find that Tam s¢rviug In every way Tree Foil give me of Thy kindness With Thy great Jove fill me, | Vill, 1 grow An ait true Wheres | To God, my Father, Thee. > > 2 —Eaith M. ‘Reid ] ¥. ML. C. A—BUTLER ST. BRANCH 2The special campaign tat Is. now vebis heldSat the ¥. OI. CL A. for the fnlt payment ef the new furniture nt In the Sth dormitogs flogt is’ nahin progtss, The Tyb@¥class courses, the In number, fas bern with a rush, ‘fhe faculty is a strong one, Dr W. G. Meander, Prof, Wilits. 3. King and Rey, AL By MeCoy and Mr. Vin Wolldy have charge of tie seuir sla, and Win, 4. Kanthuer, Jter. Russell Browu Prof, K, Db, Kudeick the junior zronp. Z ‘The entire Y. M,C. A. fon es of the diy are looking forward to the com ing of CG. IL Tobias of the Tuterns tidnal Committe? of the 4. ML CL A. as he is to address a big muss meet’ ing here Suuday in the interest of the boys and men, SRB Faker Yan practi ays begun, The, hours and days for the collexes have been arranged suet, the’ ontiok fs fine fur ong VE the list seasons in the Distury of the same, The quartet from Wheat St. Taptist: churel, ren dered several selections at the men’s meeting of the “XY Sundar. ; “ail "AUINON F s Loe Fe bd nS ee : ? Efan'| Bye rs =) KS ey \> a As Told in the Bills Ever 90 effective In disseminating auction information {s the auction tiny bene eplower orate Pusch al he high coat efliving. Pronely, pictad, stich Geo cee pean antecees Our prices are quoted from the RANKLIN PRINTING) ie PRICE LIST} che badaeulive phate We will cheerfully co-operate with merchants or Individuals on fhe expert printing of avction sale Bille, | ae q 1 RAI = . a] S ; i 7 S HAIR TONIC : cS me: A Refining and Stralghtentng Tonic for Frigy, ff Bp ‘inky on Coarse, stubborn Hair. Ty ‘Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Givo Luster to the Halr in from Two to Three Agplications. ; j=] SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE. R ] STRAIT-TEX cae J. Stralghtens the halr and keeps It straight. re | A 2 WI not injure the hair or the scalp. A a 8. Wil not leave the halr greasy to soll your hat / | er collar. - 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. f 5. It Is mild and stralghtens the halr gently. q a *@. Constant use does not harm the halr or scalp. *! ai 7. You can treat your halr yourséit, Ba in. Step using pastes, creams or greases and use s Proven scientific preparation: ad At your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you. order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of J MME STRAIT-THx~ Sent postpaid anywheroia the Unlted si B Btates, 2 i a AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS P E . < “a i Es 4 The Strait-Tex Chemical Company pd 2 $00 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna % . STRAIT **2 EX, “ P fF ae bi = > g 28 Keep Well! Eta i fx Sy When you cel nervous, tired, irritable; f vets You're jl with any Jisease, caused by (Ms BLN cisordered nerves, con’t give up until you try 4 Sy yy 7 RT, tar 7a De, Mies’ NeERVINE oa = IN MEMORY . SMITH—In ssd but loving renene prance of our devoted mother; Chris: ffeua Smith, who departed thiy ute Oct. 28, 1917, ) Eive years ago you left us, mother 'yes left us all alone. Many days we wonder why our’ bedrts were mude x0 sad, then the answeg comes tous. ‘It was our loss but teaven’s gain, You are gone bat not forgotten by the ones who lore you so, and we hope ve wil nevt again In hedven, there to part no more. Sleep on, dear mother, and tahelthy rest. We all love yeu, but Goa’ huows best. zy By her yaughter, ‘Mrs\Jahie Watkins * Grund sous, Walter Mungiu and Clitford Mungin i! Mrs. M. E. Nichols, sister, * - JOHNSON In sud but loving re- membrance of our dear mother, Mr». Susie Cuthbert Johnson, Who departed | this life Qct 2s, 137, . ‘ | Thou art zone, bit not forgotten! Never shall her memory fade, » [Tavmg thoughts will always Huger Around the grave whete she i¥ laid, Children ss Mrs, Rosalie Cuthbert, New Yort, It. 1. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Conon Grayson, Ji, Savannah, Ga, = (Mr, and Mes. Islan Cuthbert, $a- vannal, Ga, * Mri_and Mrs, Cugene Cuthbert, Ways Station, Ga, Mrs, Duma MeKuight, sister Mr. Harrington Ferguson, brother SNOWDEN Sd: std but loving mew: ory of our mother, Mrs. Titer A. Snows den, who passed away Nov, 3, 1921, oy tile stars are shining © ‘Upotithe silent arivors, Of opr darling mother Whoin wg loved but col) not save, r More ium aneie each day we misy her Vriends may tlink the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow lat Hes within our hearty concealed. * Daughters and grand daughter > Mrs. Mina 1. Bright Mrs. John HL Warrick Miss Wihelmina A, Lright TAYLOR sad and toving mene ory of Wilson W. Taylor who died at White Plaing, Ny YcOet. 80, 1916, and our cousdu’ Mis. Muxsie A. Hutchison, who died*ag New York City, Nov. 2, wast Ree Goned bat hot forgotten! Sweet iS the memory of the” dead While Seepins in their dusty Ted. Wife aud cousin, Mrs M, Taylor Daughter and Cougs, Mrs Me fe Gaines Siterhelaw and cousin, Mrs. M.A. Chak, ‘ re. ae Lh i ae NETEAEZEHLICING, Sale GUNG cy oa ¥ iY eal -ihee| BES) 25s) aoe eee Briere a SOO. 2 5D ae ae er 1 a Se 7: eS ae wal (SR! AC age NE) AN ee a as, 2 ee ed MeN 2: B20 Pee SLE Oe Bane ESEG Bs) RS Pages ej od id je] Sia RGRsi arate 2 io SEU HE (080 te, PEMD R ES Boe aaa | abet 2 ce, Cag aes ee 21,0 Uke ete Gy SEER | “aoe, een ay Na % a & it ER ee ech A CS ese ea 7S) fa inh Ny ef \ AL Hea CF Ue aN © Gage ae Herald Jt With Posters Neat, attractive and well-designed posters bf the type we create, will command max!- mum ctteatlon to your public announce ments. 7 Composition, typography and stock supply he sinews of attention-compelling posters a which to insert your appeal projectile. We are priting specialists and welcome he opportunity to offer our advice on appropriate posters for every occasion Dur quotitions are based upon the (RAW KLIN PRINTING HPRICERIST) . > tour surety of the highert quality 2 q | ocaer lla mice Economy Undertaking Company ~ >» Funeral Directors and Embahners -Finert ine of Coffins, Caskets and. Burial Hobes Open Day and Night 409 WEST GASTON STREET Phone sos Sam Oliver Stanager _ JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER "00K! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A’ , LARGEPHOTOFREE » _ 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 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 ‘Apparatys, which he claims will help or cure persons who object to operations. Specialist on diseases of women, Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4p. m; 8 to 10 p.m. OFFICE, OGLETHORPE AVENUE & RANDOLPH ST. Phones 2152 and 3238 . Ww * FREE 30 DAY- OFFER ; Gents Beautiful ELGIN WATCH, band engraved. guaranteed twenty year gold filled ease... gond time piece, alysays reliable. With each wateh sold during, the neat thirty days we will give ab- sotutely free of cost agent's high grade Warranted gold tilled wate chain. . - or 1 $3,98 CASH. BALANCE ON EASY TERMS OF $1.00 WEEKLY, = HOLLOWELL DUKES & HEYMAN . ~ . . Reliable Credit Jewelty Store. 148 BARNARD STREET 7 Near Oglethorpe Ave. - | ‘i A STORE DEPENDAGLE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! _ —_ . §f COMES TO EVERYBODY. | You Can't Spend Unlesy You Have It, . You can’t have it Unless You Save It . ee You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan * You can’t Find a Bettér Plan than ‘ox THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK - 625 WEST BROAD STREET #8 THE MEARS EXPRESS : Expert piano and furniture movers. “We * ~~ pack ,store and ship aie Before closing out with anyone esl? - J aekting 3461 ee H. Mears, Prop ~ 309 BERRIEN ST, Savannak Undertak- ing Establishment — Funeral Directors and Embalmers “ ‘Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 4 514 West Broad Sireeti SAVANNAG, GA. + Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 - a tres ee een ieee ne ‘F cy galt hel add NOB [0] 3) ese BALE AS en PAN Rea ee tohae Teva ted feotselvas: Wel ag Pe acl tad Crvaa RSL UAL Ceo) | hee oe lean len oj | Oe ; EEMPLE OL: = 10-2 as MADAMEJESSIECARTER Rie co aa Wis so Cake De eel Pig sure Ree y assed MA te nr ata te WRITE Po EINE DEPT. 1D J Buy OLD GOLD Old Plates, Bridges and Jewelry at Market Prices 512 Park Avenue E. ; - rt . por | ee x é Gay a /2y. Qe i | LEGAL FORMS B Attorneys and real estatedcelers AL sceemst dened emer oom | decent seat A (TAN) | The Same Price * “te Boergbody . . - Sanders. ‘ | SXPERP SHOE REPAIR Exe ‘Test Materiafs used with Motone i / phinery. Workmanship Onarasoier 430, WEST BROAD STERRE Comer Uuntingdos | a a