Savannah Tribune

WAGE EARNERS STOCKHOLDERS HOLD MEETING Old. Board of Directors Is Reelected The stockholders of th. Wake Farmers Saving Bank held them twenty-second annual meeting Monday night in the directors room of the bank. The meeting was very enthusiastic and was attended by a large number. Several of the stockholders were very profusive in their remarks concerning the pregies which this the largest Negro banking institution in the world, has made. The reports of President Williams and cashier, H. A. Harper, were received with much enthusiasm. They showed that the bank has over twenty one thousand depositors distributed all over the country and resources amounting, to $1,084,822.02. The Wake Farmers is the oldest and strongest Negro bank in the country and is operating under state supervision. The meeting resulted in the re-election of the old board of directors, which is as follows: Sam L. Brown, Dr H. M. Collier, Thos. M. Holly, J. M. Ferreirae, R. A. Harper Jno F. Jones, J. L. Jackson, Sol. C. Johnson Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Daniel Simmons, J. C. Lindsey Nathan Roberts, I. R. Spalding, A. B. Sigfield, L. E. Wil Hains. Lincoln Park Has Closed For Season With the passing of the Halloween night Lincoln park, the popular amusement resort, closed the most successful season from every standpoint under the present management. Notwithstanding the handicap at the beginning of the picnic season by the opening of the swimming pool, the manager, W J Whitman continued to make improvements to the park which added much to its attractiveness and finally demanding the attention of the pleasure seekers and it was not long before the masses of the people soon awoke to the wonderful accommodations and conveniences that Lincoln Park afforded. During the past season more than two hundred dates were handled and every occasion was orderly and a credit to the management, it has won the reputation of being the most convenient and suitable amusement park in these surroundings. Efforts will be put forth to keep the park up to the same high basis next year and it is expected that many more events will be handled. The booking of dates will begin shortly after the first of the year, of which notice will be given through the columns of this paper. Mr. Whitman is much pleased with the support that he received during the year and is grateful to the thousands of people who visited the park Tribune Makes Improvement During the week The Tribune installed a new Miehle two revolution pony press. The new press will add greatly to the facilities of the job department and make it one of the most complete Negro printing offices in the country. The plant now consists of two linotype machines, a pony press, two platen presses, a Duntex perfecting press a power folder, a cutter, a Miller saw, stuffer and other machinery. The capacity of the new press is 2700 per hour Opens Office In Wage Earners Bank Bldg. What is considered a much needed service will become effective in a few days when Dr. B. and E. M. L. L. surgeon and chiropodists, now located in the Ogdellhope Bank building open up a first class branch office for Negroes in the Wage Lanes Bank building. The work practiced by those doctors should be beneficial to many in the community and those suffering with ailments along their line should give them a trial. They corns, bunions, browning to nails, flat feet, fallen arches and every other alliment of the feet. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue of The Tribune. The Savannah Tribune HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET Many Interesting Topics Be Discussed The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History announces its next annual meeting to be held in Louisville, Kentucky, on the 21rd and 22th of November at the Branch Public Library on Chestnut street and at the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. The management of the organization has interested many people throughout the country and the leading citizens of Louisville are making extensive preparation to accommodate the body and to profit by its deliberations. In addition to hearing the reports of the officers and investigators recently employed as the result of the increased income of the Association there will be discussed a number of interesting and valuable subjects indicating the all but unexplored fields of Negro History. Among these topics are: The Negro in Latin America, the Negro in Africa, the Eighteenth Century Negro in America, the Present State of the Negro, the Contribution of the Negro Slave to Civilization, the Study of Negro Folk lore, the Preservation of Negro Folk Music and the Teaching of Negro History. Besides such prominent officers of the Association as Professor John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, Professor William H. Dodd, of the University of Chicago; Professor Carl R. Fish of the University of Wisconsin; Professor Franz Boas of Columbia University and President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin, there will appear such speakers as Morgueal W. Johnson, the eloquent expounder of the social gospel; the distinguished Professor Isaac Fisher of Fisk University; Professor H. C. Russell of Louisville; Principal W. B. Matthews of the same city; Professor A. E. Meyzeek, another noted member of the same school system; Professor P. W. J. Jones, Instructor in History at the State Normal School; Dr. A. Eugene Thomson, Principal of Lincoln Institute; Dr. C. H. Parrish, President of Simmons University and the Honorable Huston, Quinn, Mayor of Louisville. The work of the Association is directed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who organized this historical society in Chicago in 1915. Starting out without any income in 1916 he brought out The Journal of Negro History, a quarterly scientific publication of high order, which for almost five years he maintained largely with his own funds. Manifesting preserving energy however, he has struggled onward until at the close of seven years of such toil he has increased the annual income of the Association from zero to $20,000. With this revenue the Association now employs a staff of administrative officers and investigators who devote all of their time to the prosecution of its work. INSURANCE CO. CHANGES NAME The secretary of the state of Georgia granted to the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company an amendment of charter, changing its name from the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company to the Atlanta Life Insurance company; increasing its capital stock from $25,000 to $100,000 and granting to them the privilege of writing all classes of life insurance. For more than fifteen years the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company has served the public both of Alabama and Georgia, and is now one of the most substantial and progressive enterprises owned and controlled by Negroes in America. Already the agents of this company are lining up desirable prospects so that when the gong is sounded, they will be in position to make a creditable showing in the great race for new members. will mean more lucrative fields of employment for young Negro men and girls who are finishing the different schools and who find it difficult to get positions. SAVANNAH. GA., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1922 You can feel all the people sometimes You can feel none of the people all the time. But you can't feel all the people all the time. Lest you forget—Lest you forget. NEGRO VOTE GOP LillyWhite-Democrat Guardianship TRUSTING IT TO THE SOUTH, EU? N.A.A.C.P. RESENTS APPOINTMENT To United States Supreme Court New York City Nov. 3.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today made public a protest to President Harding against the proposed appointment to the Supreme Court of Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee. The protest is based upon remarks alleged to have been made by Senator Shields disclosing gross prejudice against the Negro race such as would unit him for the office of Supreme Court Justice. The protest to President Harding is as follows: "The rumor that Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee might be appointed to fill the vacancy in the United States Supreme Court is seriously disquieting those Americans both white and colored whose hope is in better relations between the races in this country: "Senator Shields is charged by Mrs Harriot Stanton Blatch with having given utterance to sentiments that clearly indicate his unfitness for the office of Supreme Court Justice as indeed, they are unworthy of a United States Senator. "In the New York Call of October 28, Senator Shields is quoted by Mrs. Blatch as being opposed to giving the ballot to 'Nigger women' and as stating: 'You see we couldn't treat the wrenches as 'we do the men; we just club the niggers if they come to the polls.' "It is almost unnecessary to point out that a confessed violator of the United States Constitution and one who speaks of its violation in terms of ruthlessly approval, could only increase disrespect for law and government in the United States Supreme Court as he has already done in the United States Senate. "The National Association demands it its duty to call these facts must respectfully to your attention." "Very truly yours, "(Signed) Mary White Ovington "Chairman, Board of Directors National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." J. W. COATS WITH TRIBUNE J. W. Coates, well known fraternal man and a prominent member of St. Philip Monumental church is now representing The Tribune and is authorized to solicit business and make collections. He will call upon many of our subscribers for the purpose of collecting for their subscriptions, and we are asking that those in arrears he ready to settle with him. In the event that he does not reach you send in your money to the office. You will find Mr. Coates, courteous and ready to give any information desired. DERMIS CURA HEAD GOES EAST Mrs. Mabel Driskell, the head of Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture, left Atlanta Sunday for Washington, Philadelphia, New York, New York, New Jersey, Hartford and Boston to visit her representatives in that section. The friends of Mrs. Driskell will be glad to learn that her wonderful system of hair culture is already well established in that section. WRETCHED CONDITIONS FOUND TO OBTAIN IN CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Nearly Three Hundred Children Without Desks—Hundreds Without Full Quota Of Books And Many Refused Entrance In Junior High As Well As Elementary Schools. An investigation this week into conditions obtaining in the public schools of the city has brought to light starting disclosures. Many persons partially conversant with the schools have known for some time that they were not just what they should be, but we doubt seriously whether they were aware of the wretched conditions which are to be found in the colored schools this term. grades the teachers each have 71 children in a single session class. The smallest number also was found in this school, this being the sixth grade with 35 pupils. In one of the overcrowded rooms at East Broad, 21-38 desk seats, window slits, boxes and chairs accommodate 51 pupils, and in two other grades, 23, and 22, the 97 and 89 children, respectively, in the double sessions must find sitting share A thorough investigation of the four large city schools and one of the large county schools has revealed a condition of affairs which we are inclined to believe is not to be found in another school system the size of Kavannah's. That the pupils in many of the grades are being denied that training which they should receive is easily established by a glance at the overcrowded conditions in more than half of the classrooms in the system and that the teachers in most instances are having forced upon them many more pupils than they can properly handle is shown by the fact that in every classroom are about a half dozen, the average number of pupils she is called upon to teach is far in excess of the number which is recognized by good authority and common sense as being the maximum limit for any teacher. This investigation has shown that there are approximately three hundred children in school every day who are without proper seating and desk space, that there are scores of children without their full quota of books that there were many children turned away from the elementary grades because of lack of accommodation and that the junior high has since school opened, refused entrance to more than a half hundred pupils who finished, the elementary grades of the system and that the number of double sessions has been cut down in spite of the fact that the enrollment this year is larger than last year thereby giving more pupils to a teacher or making no provision for them at all. Overcrowded Classes Overcrowded Classes. At all of the schools, except Cuyler, an overcrowded condition of the rooms obtains. In the first, second and third grades at all the schools, except Cuyler, there are from 1 to 21 pupils more per room than there are seats and desks to accommodate, the surplus being taken care of by putting two children in the ordinary single bench and three in the double benches, using improvised stools and chairs and any thing else to sit upon in the side aisles, and the window sills, as in the case of several rooms at East Broad, being used as desks. In all of the classes where it is necessary, it is pitiful to see two children occupying a seat which was originally designed for one. They, of course, are possessed beyond description and show every sign of the discomfort which they must endure during the whole school period. The largest number of pupils per class was found at Woodville where in the first and second grades the teachers each have 71 children in a single session class. The smallest number also was found in this school, this being the sixth grade with 35 pupils. In one of the overcrowded rooms at East Broad. 21-38 desk seats, window sills, boxes and chairs accommodate 51 pupils and in two other grades. 23, and 22, the 27 and 29 children, respectfully, in the double sessions must find sitting space on 84 desk seats, chairs and any improvised stools available. The largest number of pupils handled by a teacher was found at this school where in 13 the teacher is under her supervision in the morning and afternoon classes 116 pupils. At West Broad street school there are but three grades in which the number of desk seats equals the number of pupils in several rooms the children being doubled up on a single seat bench or tripped up on a double seat, while at Maple Street school there is a similar number of grades with adequate accommodation out of the total number. At Cuyler the only difficulty experienced in this line is in one of the Junior High classes. 91, where there are 73 pupils the surplus being taken care of by seating several of the pupils two to ordinary single seats. In other words, there are 278 children attending school every day for whom there is no desk seat accommodation, distributed in following manner: 70, East Broad: 51, West Broad: 724, Maple: 12, Cuyler and 94, Woodville. The average number of pupils per teacher was found to be 50. East Broad: 50 West Broad: 44 Maple: 54, Cuyler: 63 Woodville. Book Shortage In all of the schools there was found to be a shortage of an adequate number of books to supply all the pupils. In some schools this shortage was found to be more acute than others. At East Broglie there was one class in which 20 children were short of books; in another 26 and in another there were no books for the afternoon 11 class. At West Broad there is one double session class of 25 children in which one half the children are without books, and several others classes where there is a slight shortage. At Maple the book question did not seem to be as acute as at the above schools. The matter of book rentals has given many parents much concern since all of them had to pay this fee before their children could enter school yet in hundreds of instances their children have not yet been supplied all their books regardless of the fact that school has now been in session practically a month and a half. Then, too, there has been some complaint on the condition of some of the books given the pupils, they being in some instances disqualified and rather unsuitary to handle. Pupils Turned Away It is scarcely believable that there is not room enough in the Cuyler Jun ALL READY FOR AUTO RACES Saturday Afternoon At Tri-State Track Everything is in readiness for the big colored auto races to be held at the Tri-State Exposition track Saturday afternoon. Due to the fact that the day will be celebrated as Armil-ice day and many places of business will be closed for at least a half day, an unusually large crowd is expected to be on hand to see the speed demons burn up the track There will be three auto races, they being a 3 mile race, one 5 mile race and a final 10 mile race. Among the prominent drivers who will take part in the afternoon's program will be "Tiney" Battle, local champion who will drive a Mercer; "Shine" Iwain, in a Hukle; Joe Brunin, in a Chalmers; "Gooley" Waters, in a Dodge Special; "Beck" Walker in the "Baby" Essex; Iwain, Williams in a Grant Special; J. Webb, in a Packard 48; N. Jenkins, in a Desperts and two other unknown cars. The track is in excellent condition and fast time is anticipated in all the events. Yesterday afternoon the drivers were all on the track working out their from steeds and several in terresting brushes were seen between them. The afternoons work terminated in what came near being a fatal accident when a Packard 30, driven by "Blacksmith" Cole caught fire as it was rounding the north curve at a terrific speed and both he and mechanic Willie Davis were forced to jump from the rapidly moving car Cole was knocked through the fence and badly hurt while the mechanic suffered only a severe jolt. Cole was rushed to Charity hospital where it was found who suffered a compound fracture of the left leg and other injuries from which it is stated he will recoger. When the men jumped out of the car the machine sped on for about 200 feet and then plouched through the fence and settled in a puddle of 4 feet of water on the out side which extinguished the fire. In addition to the three auto races there will be three horse races and possibly a motorcycle exhibition race. The races start at 2:30 o'clock and the admission price will be 50 cents. Ga.-Jersey Company Shares Are-Selling G. H. Bowen, head of the Ga-jersey Land Syndicate which is developing a tract of land in New Jersey, whin Atlanta last week in the interest of his company. Mr. Bowen found several ready buyers of shares in this company and on his return to the city reported good business. He left yesterday for Augusta where he will put his project before the business men of that city. J. S. BLOCKER IN CITY J. S. Blocker of Beaufort, S. G. and a representative of The Trilune at this place, has been in the city for several days during the week. He left today for home. Mr. Blocker is one of the best known citizens of Beaufort and is proprietor of the "Little Gem" barbershop. If there is anything you want to know about "Overhome" ask Blocker, he is always on the alert and full of information. While his visit to the city was purely a business one, yet his friends mixed a little pleasure with it. Wealthy Woman Passes Rittsburg, Pa., Norrs—(Preston News Service)—Mrs. Harriet Googins, age 82 years, widow of the late Lemuel Googins, died at the home of her youngest son, Lemuel Googins, Jr., in Webster avenue, on Thursday after noon at 3:45 o'clock following a lingering illness of three years. In a will probated several years ago by her husband, who predeceed her in death, she was left the sole beneficiary of property valued at over a half million dollars. The late Lemuel Googins was regarded as the wealthiest Negro in Pennsylvania. The two sons are the sole heirs to this vast fortune which has been kept in tact since the demise of her husband. THE EUREKIS BANQCET BOOKS TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the Eureka Banquet are on sale every evening at the club or can be purchased from members of the committee. No ticket will be sold on the night of the banquet. INQUIRE TREATMENT OF TROOPS War Department Asked About 24th Infantry New York City, Nov. 3.—Inquiring into "frequent charges" of mistreatment of colored members of the 24th United States Infantry, stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia, and asserting that the charges are such as to warrant Congressional investigation. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, this city, today made public a letter to the Secretary of War asking for a statement from the War Department. The letter asks that the War Department state whether it is true that the colored regiment has been deprived of its arms in a community that presents the presence of colored men in United States uniform; whether the regiment has been deprived of its own Colonel and placed in command of one with a bad record for brutality to colored soldiers; whether the War Department countenances advice from commanding officers to colored soldiers that they permit themselves to be called "Damu Niggers" and remember first of all that they are colored. The Advancement Association's letter, which is signed by the Chairman of the Board of Directors Mary White Ovington, is as follows: November 2, 1927 November 2, 1927 The Secretary of War, War Department, Washington, D. C. Sir: "Frequent reports have come to this office that the 24th Infantry, U. S. A., consisting of colored troops, some of them veterans of the Spanish American and the World Wars, have been disarmed, deprived of their commanding officer, Colonel Schofield, and stationed at Fort Beaulieu, Georgia, where they are, in virtue of their being without arms, at the mercy of every brutal Negro-hating white man. "The reports to this office of the treatment accorded those colored soldiers are, such as to justify Congressional investigation into the conduct of Camp Beaulieu, Georgia, by its present commanding officer. Before placing the matter before Congress may we have from the War Department a reply stating whether: "1. The 24th Infantry, U. S. A. has been stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia, and disarmed. "2. The 24th Infantry has been deserved of its commanding officer, Colonel Schofield. "3. It is the policy of the War Department to countenance advice from commanding officers to soldiers that they permit white soldiers to call them 'Dunn Niggers.' "4. It is the policy of the War Department to countenance advice from commanding officers to United States soldiers that they are to remember first of all that they are colored. "5. Mail from the 24th Infantry at Camp Benning is censored in order to prevent knowledge of the facts reaching the public. "It is respectfully suggested that investigation of these charges be made by the War Department directly, "Very truly yours, "Signed) Mary White Ovington "Chairman, Board of Directors National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." Five Held On Street Fighting Charge Jacksonville, Fla., Nov S—(Pregston News Service)—Hearing in the arrest of five young white men last Thursday, three of them brothers, following a fight on Monday night in which one of the brothers was shot and a Negro student painfully stabbed. George Williams, aged 19 years, a student in Edward Waters College, was discharged. It was testified that he took no active part in the fight. Alfred Culner of Edward Waters College, is still in the hospital. The fight started, the police say when one of the white men under arrest, he gan quarrelling among themselves in a court of Negro students standing at Kings Road and Davie street. It is said that during the fight among themselves they hit some of the Negroes and then stabbed Calher and the fight ended in a /free for all. OUT OF TOWN NEWS NEWS FROM BARNESTILLE The management was so well pleased with the Negro exhibit at the recent Lamar county fair that it has promised him a commodious building one year hence. The Negro display was by far the most attractive section in the way of an exhibit on the grounds. The Parent-Teacher Association did the work. This Association is only two months old. Prot. H. H. Thwett was called to Albany at the behest of the president, Dr. J. W. Holley, of the State Teachers' Association to discuss with the other members of the executive committee some very important business with reference to the next meeting of that body. The committee meets again at Macon sometime during the latter part of this month. Thomasville, Jesup, Barnesville, Cuthbert, Savannah and Albany were represented. A boll weevil sprayer invented by a Negro, S. M. Streeter of Mountle, was one of the main attractions at the Dougherty county fair which closed a very successful show November the 4th. Mr. Streeter has been offered $5,000 for his invention which he was wise enough to refuse, for, indeed, it represents a rare piece of ingenuity. The Athletic Association of the Glenn High School gave a concert to an appreciable audience last Wednesday night. A nice little sum was realized. The association is to develop base, foot and basket ball. The citizens of Barnesville and Lamar counties are arranging to celebrate for the first time, at the suggestion of the Parent-Teacher Association, Emancipation Day, January 1st, 1921. A strong literary program as well as a parade is being worked out. Gratitude not being much developed in the Negro as a whole, hence the timeliness of such a celebration, and should obtain where ever enough Negroes are found. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS Mrs. Evelena Taylor died at her home on Charles street Wednesday Oct. 25, after a very short illness. The funeral took place from the F. A. H. church on Sunday. The deceased is survived by one daughter, a brother, Oscar Pincncy of New York City, and other relatives. The community fair held at the Penn school last Friday was a big success. The weather was fine. Among the out of town visitors were Prof. Clerver of Tuskegee, Ala., known as the "sweet potato expert," who addressed the large crowd at the fair; Prof. Shaw Wilkinson, president of the State College at Orangeburg, S. C., who also spoke. Penn school is doing much to shape the community life of St Helena, and Beaunfort. Hon. J. I. Washington was among the large crowd leaving here last week for Columbia, S. C., to attend the Colored State Fair, Oct. 30 to Nov. 4th Much interest is being manifested in the fair this year. Dr. Goodwin and Prof. L. H. Hawkins deserve much credit for their work. A large crowd will leave Beaufort for Savannah Friday night, Nov. 10 to take a part in the Armistice day celebration, two boats Hildegard and St. Johns. Mrs. Dollie Cousins died last Saturday at her home on Charles strys. All who knew Mrs. Cousins, knew her as a true christian, a most faithful character. She was always at the bed side of the sick, ready and willing to relieve the distressed. The funeral took place at Tabernacle Baptist church on Sunday. She is survived by three daughters, Misses Essie Julia and Eliza; one son, John and a host of friends all of which will mourn their loss. Prof. J. S. Shanklin has returned to the city after touring the large cities of the East and West in the interest of his school the Port Royal Industrial school which began its fall term Oct. 2. with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. Among the new teachers added this year are Misses Blanding and Dorothy Thompson. Prof. Carver of Tuskegee, Ala., spoke to a large crowd of Beaufort cityens at the F. A. B. church on last Friday night. Oscar Pinckney was called to the city on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Pinckney is an old Beaufort son, having left this city more than twenty years ago for New York City, his present home where he runs a successful tailoring business. The Baptist Association met on St. Helena Island on Tuesday, Nov. 7, and continues until the 16th, a large crowd of delegates from all parts of the state are in attendance. Rev. W. J. Bush was shot by a stranger last Saturday night in attempting to rob his little shop. His wounds were dressed by Dr. C. S. Simpson, the bullet passing thru his right arm. James Alexander, while out on the public road between Beaufort and Benton on last Friday night was held up by two strange men, who demanded his money or his life. In one pocket he had $1,50 and in the other $29,00. While he was trying to hand over the money to the highwaysmen one of them struck him on his right arm with a pistol which inflicted a very bad cut. Mr. Alexander made it back to the city and reported the same to the officers after buying his wound dressed by Dr. Kennedy. They did not get the $29,000 Mrs. Diana Bryant died October 18 at Keenanuck, S. C. after an illness of sometime. She was a member of Mt Carmel Baptist Church and the Hasshold of Ruth The Ladies Federation Club met at St. Thomas A. M. B church Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1. B. L. Nash tent 1. Tuesday for Georgia State College. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Boston were the guests of Mrs. O. R. Clark Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox, Mrs. Randal Simmons, Mrs. Sallie Pasmore, Jas. Ponder, Jas. Smart of Rochester, N. X. motored over to Mountlea, Ga., last Saturday to the fair. Mrs. Josephine Clayton of Alburn, Ohio, also Miss Lucile Hawkins of Tallahassee, Fl., were the guests of Mrs. R. Simmons last week. Little Emma Grace Hayes is spending a few days in Cairo the guest of Mrs. Luh Brown. J. A. Pullins of Eddison, Ga., is in the city with his family, who is sick with dengue fever. Many friends are glad to know that Richard Williams, Jr., is much better at this writing. We regret to note that Mrs. Bernice Quince is critically ill at her home on Dowell street. One of the most enjoyable events of the past week was the Halloween party given Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mek. M. L. Walton, West Monroe street. The home was attractively decorated with stacks of corn with large pumpkins around which reminded one that it was harvest time, and the weird lights from the Jack O'lanterns cast a soft glow over the ghostly scene. Three elaborate courses were served by the hostess. Every one was masked for the occasion. All seemed to have had a jolly time and vowed the party a great success. Mrs. W. A. J. Moseley, Miss Eyerlyn Walton, Little 4.1. D. Thomas, Mrs. George Braeulb all on the sick I. A. W. Williams, Miss Hattie Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark motored to Monticello, Fl., Sunday. They were the guests of Rev and Mrs. S. Siplin while there. Rev. L. S. Hamilton's funeral was held at St. Thomas A. M. R. church Tuesday, Oct. 31. The sermon was perched by Rev. D. H. Porter of Valdosta, assisted by Rev. Robinson, Rev. L. G. Glass, Rev. G. W. Guinn, Rev. S. S. Broadnax and others. Many beautiful floral designs were received. Miss Jennie Morgan, one of the boarders of Allen Normal school was called home early Sunday morning on account of her mother being in a preacreous condition. The pastor and members of St. Thomas A. M. E. church are busy getting ready for conference which convenes at Sylvestra Ga., Nov. 20. The week end embracing the third Sunday in November will be "Home Coming Week." All members are asked to come home and witness the services. There will be preaching each night. Rev. G. W. Guinn, pastor. The Hautton School of Hair Dressing held their graduation exercises at the First Baptist church Monday night Oct. 30, with a class of ten. The following program was rendered: Opening song—"All Hall the Power of Jesus Name." Invocation—N. Rholes Paper—Sunshine—Mrs. Rantine Dyerett Recitation—Miss Victoria Thompson Trio—Mrs. El King, Mrs. Lee Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Redmond Reading—Mrs. Mary Ridout Remarks—H. J. Tolley, Mrs. Virginia Anderson and Mrs. Rachel Tolliver. T. F. Gray after speaking of the school along business lines and of the rapid progress made in the past year, having agents in three states handling Haulton products manufactured here, bids fair to stand among the many schools of its kind, then in words of encouragement presented diplomas to Miss Victoria Thompson, Mrs. P. J. Cone, Mammie Ivey, Mrs. Mary Redmond, Mrs. Lee Mitchell, Mrs. Lula Baker, Mrs. Rantine Everett, Mrs. Susan Scott, Mrs. Emma King, Class song: "Hall the glad Sunlight" After dismission and to the surprise of many they were ushered to the investment and served with a salad dinner, ice cream and coffee. Madam C. S. Shumate Bennett. President and manager, needs to be commended in her undertakings, and with the hearty operation of our people we predict for her nothing but Success. Mr INTOSH, GA. NEWS Mrs. Cecelia A. Johnson of McIntosh who has been confined to bed for several weeks is much improved and wish to thank her many friends for their kindness. ERUNSWICK, GA., NEWS D. C. Parkhurst and L. S. Palester of Savannah were among the week end visitors to the city last week. Mrs. Mamie Wilson and children left Monday for Miami, Fla., to spend the wk. Mrs. Georgia Hanking Whitfield returned Monday to Jacksonville after spending some time with her parents. Miss Ruby Oneal, home demonstrator of McIntosh county, was a visitor to the city Monday. Joe Williams, Jas Monroe, Jno. Camerou and Robt. Green, Jr., will motor to Savannah Friday to attend the auto races Armistice day. B. W. Wright is spending his vacation in Americus. Alfred Jones of New York was a visitor to the city last week. T. L. Lasienne of New York spent several days in the city last week. Miss Lida Hankins is able to be out again after a few days of illness. Jas McGhee is spending some time with friends in Americus. with relatives in Birmingham, Ma. Regertha Harris was found in the woods near the L street Park by Mike Denison, well known colored man with her throat cut from ear to ear. The body was found early Monday morning and was reported to the coroner by Denison. Her head was al- most covered from the body. A razor was found near the body. The dead woman resided at 1802 Johnson street. It is supposed that her husband, Max Harris, did the cutting. The Parent-Teacher Association holds an interesting meeting at Risley school Monday afternoon. It was announced that in all probability, President Moton of Tuskegee will be present and make an address when the school is opened on Thanksgiving. The Association has plans underway for purchasing a piano for the new school and it is likely that this will be done before the date of the formal opening. Miss Margaret Moore entertained a few of her friends Monday night at her home on Wolf street with a birthday dinner. The dining room was beautifully decorated, after dinner dancing was enjoyed. Those invited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Floyd, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Chapman, Mrs. Annie M. Cochran, Mrs. John Quo of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mrs. Ida M. Jones, Miss Louce Short, Marie Christina, Ruby Oneal, Margaret Clark, Messrs Jas Monroe, Jae Williams, Jno Cameron, Robt. Green, Jr., Hon. Jas. Carter of Madagascar, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bowen Katie Blake. This Hutchinson is the public school open tuesday, Oct. 11. Miss Hutchinson garet Hutchinson of Sayannah, Ga., elected as teacher. Miss Hutchinson is deeply interested in the school work and asks the cooperation of all. So far the pupils are doing nicely. Sam Coleman is improving from a broken arm. Roser Gillyard was severely cut last week at an entertainment. Mrs. J. C. Fields has returned after four months' stay in the North, this week. BUFORD NEWS Mrs. Janie Parks and piece spent Saturday and Sunday in Monroe, Ga. Mrs. A. L. Long has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Eula Sanders left Friday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin. We are glad to know of the recovery of Mrs. Dellerece Pace, who has been sick for a few days. Mrs. Hattie Smith was the guest of her sister in Atlanta, Ga., last week. Mrs. Pita Pyant of Greers, S. C., was here visiting her sister, Mrs. D. R. Pace this week. Miss Willie M. Beard left Sunday morning for Bethleham, Ga., where she will begin teaching school. The ordination of Gordon Greenlee as deacon was held at Spencer Hill Baptist church Sunday. Among those who took part in this ordination were Rev. W. M. Dorssey, Deacon S. A. Hawkins, H. B. Brown of Gainesville, Ga., from Timber Ridge Baptist church, and Deacon S. A. Chanlee, D. S. Lowe of Gainesville, Ga., from First Baptist church, also Deacon C. M. Greenyard and A. L. Roberts of Popular Hill Baptist church Deacons Latimer and Beard of Spencer Hill Baptist church; Rev. B. H. Maxey leader in questions; Rev. E. J. Merritt delivered the ordination charge; Rev. W. M. Dorey, chairman and Dacon C. E. Greenard, clerk The working club of O. L. S. was entertained last Monday evening by Mrs. Corine Rowlin, Jamie Parks and Lonnie Bennett. After all business was transacted the following program was rendered: After the program a delicious menu was served. The Savannah Conference of the M. E. church, which closed Sunday night, was one of the best in the history of the church. Bishop Richardson presided. There were quite a number of changes made in the appointments. Dr. J. W. H. Bowens was among the distinguished visitors, also Dr. Todd of Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. C. W. Prothow was appointed superintendent of the Savannah districts, the latter being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Juno. Reddick Mrs. Prothow was also here. Miss Annie Duhecart left Monday night for Morris Brown University, Atlanta. Dr. T. W. Wells left last Friday for Dublin and will return in a few days. Mrs. L. B. Butler and son spent last week in Savannah visiting her aunt, Mrs. Abbie Mobley. Mrs. Ietta Turner and, son, are spending the winter in Florida. Rev. L.A. Smith who pastored King Solomon M. K. church has been appointed to Brannon Chapel church Statesboro. Mrs. Georgia Howard who recently came back from New York has moved back to her old home on King street. Mrs. Jim Burks of Homerville and Will Whitley were here Monday on business. M. C. Burks, auditor for the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co., after being here a week, left Sunday for Dublin. J. C. McGraw is on the sick list this week, but at this writing is improving. The Waycross Casket Company under the management of F. C. Williams has moved its office and show rooms in the brick building in the rear of the factory where they have a very fine office and display room. The regular meeting of the local Negro Business League will be held on next Wednesday night at McGraw's Auditorium at No clock. Prof. E. O. S. Cleveland, principal of the, Junior High school, will be the principal speaker. All arrangements have been made for the "Good Will Tour" of Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League and his party by the local League Waycross was among the first of the cities that the party will visit, to raise its share of the expense. J. H. Mays was called to Augusta on account of the illness of his mother and returned on Tuesday night, leaving her much better. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Logan of Orlando Fl., stopped here on route from New York on Wednesday. They are motoring to Orlando Fl. Rev. W. H. Odum of Syvania, preached last Tuesday night at Scotts Chapel M. E. church. He was en route to Waycross. Services were well attended at St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. J. H. Hall pastor. A surprise has taken place Monday night in honor of Rev. D. H. Cooper. The party met at the M. E. church, where there was a spelling contest. After the contest Mrs. Fannie A. Gray led the party over to the Mothodist parsonage. Salad, chicken, sandwiches and ice cream were served. Rev. J. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Jefferson, Mrs. Johnson of Waycross; Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Gay of Blackshear were the honored guests. Those who attended the Savannah annual conference on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, Mrs. Nellie Spencer, Mrs. C. I. Richardson, Mrs. Lottie Hamilton, Mrs. Susan White, Misses Luverta and Mae Clemons, Mrs. Rubie Johnson, Miss Nettie R. Allen, Messry, J. M. P. and A. R. Lee, J. J. ATTENTION! TO.ALL OUR COLORED PATRONS We have moved from Broughton and Lincoln, where we operated a first class SHOE REPAIR SHOP into 103 WHITAKER STREET Formerly occupied by Savannah Shoe Hospital. Same Phone 3635 PROGRESIVE SHOE SHOP WATCROSS GA. NEWS BLACKSHEAR, GA. NEWS Deble, L. A. Marshall, S. L. Allen, Theodore Blackman, Dilga Clemons, and Clarence Pinckney. Rev. D. R. Cooper, Mrs. M. V. Jack- son and Mrs. Pearl Jones attended the Savannah annual conference at Way- ross last week. Mrs. Annie Stanford, home demon- strator for Wayne county, spent the week end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Sr. Mrs. Kampie A. Grey and Lawrence Lopez spent Sunday evening in Way- ross. STATESBORO NEWS The ladies of the Carter Charity and Benevolent Club entertained for their husbands on Monday night of last week at the school auditorium which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, those present being Prof. Wm. James Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. W. Smith, Mrs. Lydia Thomas, Mrs. P. D. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Butter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lattimer, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Kimbal, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Adams Mr. Bessie Johnson, a member of Tabernacle Baptist church, died Monday afternoon, the funeral being from the church Friday. The pastor, Rev. Ed. Davis, being absent, Rev. L. J. Lonon, pastor of Thomas Grove Baptist church, officiated. McKinly Frazier, formerly of this city but now of Savannah was in the city Monday. FARM NEWS McINTOSH COUNTY FAR A SUCCESS The second annual McIntosh county fair was held at Darrien, Oct. 20 31. On the opening day Mayor De Barkley and Buyson also other officials welcomed the farmers to the town and complimented them to the highest on the exhibits. Miss Ruby C. O'Neal, home demon stition agent and James Simm, local agent have made excellent success with club work in the county working through an Advisory Board which meets once each month with John Hutchinson as the chairman, associated with W. A. Young, Prof. J. L. Grudr, A. L. Leake, Dr. A. Shellman and A. Green. A special feature was the exhibit of eight duvoe Jersey pigs brought over by the boys of Liberty county in the truck from Dorchester Academy. Prof. Alva Tabor, assistant state agent organized the boys in a judging team this being the first team organized in the State among Negro boys. There were booths from the following communities: Napalo, Inwood, Darlen, Cox, Eulonid and Townsend. The exhibit consisted of farm products, canning handcraft, sewing and manual training. The local agents assisting in the fair from adjoining counties were Miss JR. C, O'Neal, Glynn, county, and Miss 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 odotless and pleasant, especially in summer. So easy-you should not be without it. Always demand the genuine RED DEVIL LYE sure is Strong M. L. Simpson, Liberty County. Miss M. Moore home demonstration agent for McIntosh county (white) was present and assisted in the judging. Miss Jaunita Conyers district agent spoke to the farmers on club work, also judging the women department. There was over one hundred dollars given in prizes which consisted in utensils that can be used in the home and implements on the farm. REPORT OF STATE AGENT During the month of October the thirty-one county and local agents engaged in agricultural extension work among Negro farmers, gave and assisted in 504 demonstrations such as demonstrations in selecting seed corn, planting fall grain of wheat, oats, rye, rape, burr clover, hairy vetch, capling 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 tugly lines. If your dealer can’t get it send actual cost measure, name, address and $1.00. We’ll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep’t ML. m n o p q r s t u v w x y z 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, luxuriant hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER * FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 64 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. 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 Anderson 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 33rd Street Mrs. Resa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 616 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilia R. Brige 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lilia Collins 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Eriella Wright 1515 Vine St Mrs. Lana Mae Robinson 2003 Waters Ave Mrs. Almela Waver 669 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams Rose Court ing chickens, canning, sewing, building sanitary toilets, etc. Attending these demonstrations and 204 meetings were 7,531 people who were given instructions by both county and State agents in school houses, churches, lodges, holds and back yards. To give further instructions and assistance 2,733 farm homes were visited by the agents which necessitated the traveling of 10,921 miles, and 1,571 people were communicated by letters. 300 people called on the agents seeking instruction on how to improve their farm and homes. CLUB WORK IN GEORGIA The club work among rural boys and girls have been growing by leaps and bounds under the supervision of Prof. Alva Tabor, state agent for club work. During the month of October Agent Tabor reports 179 demonstrations given to boys and girls in seed selection, judging pigs, canning and sewing. 214 attended these demonstrations and were taught the above lessons by actually doing. To date there are 3600 boys and girls engaged in club work throughout the State. 712 of them received visits by the county agents during the month to assist them in their projects being conducted at their homes. 108 visits were made to rural schools where the agents gave instructions on project work, 43 circular letters were prepared and 4000 copies were sent out to club members giving instruction in project work. 100 girls exhibit canned products at 16 fairs and won valuable prizes. 49 pig club boys exhibited pigs in 7 fairs and won a total of $172.50 in cash. In the judging contest the best pig won a prize of a pure bred Durco pig and second best three bushels of corn. FAIRS BEING HELD DURING NOVEMBER Miss Jamita Conyers, district agent is visiting and assisting in judging at the following gairs to be held during this month: Albany, Fort Valley, Sandersville, and McIntosh, Ga. Smoke-the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer SECOND PILGRIM BAPT. CHURCH Orange street: Rev. R. H. Simmons, pastor. Services: Early prayer meet- ing, 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30, the pastor preached from Luke 1:18. subject. "The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me"; R. X. P. V., 6:30 p. m., conducted by Mrs. Viola Kitchen. president: 8 p. m., devotedial led by Rev. J. I. C. Montgomery, after which Rev. D. Dick son preached from John 10:9 subject. "I am the Door" which was well en- joyed. Her Alexander Morris was present. FETH EDEN BAPISTIST CHURCH Rev. N M. Clarke, pastor. Sunday was a great day with us, in marked the death year of faithful, unselfish, efficient and Christ-like service by Rev. Clarke. A very excellent program was rendered, complete. The members of the church who took part, rendered their parts creditably. The rendition of the solas carried one thoughts heavenward. The speakers both members of the church and friends waved eloquent Among the friends on the program were. Rev. Thomas, who gave a very fine address, L. M. Pollard, who gave a very carefully prepared and splendid paper, and Rev. Arnold L. Gregory, who made a lasting impression by his deep earnestness and sincerity. Many were the words of praise in behalf of Rev. Clarke for his ten years service here and many were the wishes for many more years of such service. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with paths and flowers. The deaconsseed through Mrs. Mattie Smith presented him ten dollars in honor of the occasion. As some of the captains of the tribes fire out of the city appreciation of Rev. Clarke will be shown in some tangible way later on. We thank our friends for contributing towards the success of our program. Services: Sun day as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. preaching. If a m. and s. p.m.; B. W. P. 6:30 p.m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach Sunday from Item. 11:33, subject, "The Depths of God's Wealth"; for night, John 14:12, subject, "Thoughts on God's greatness" Prayer meeting, 5:20 a m; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday school. 1 p.m.; B. Y. P. 6 p.m. -MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. Large congregations attended both services last Sunday. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting. 6 a. m.; preaching. 11:30 a. m. and 9:20 p. m.; Sunday school. 10 a. m.; H.Y.P. U., 7 p.m. At the morning service all the annually elected officers of the church will be installed Weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30 o'clock. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor The pastor preached to large audiences both morning and evening, and at the night service a minister of South Carolina preached. Approximately 1,000 persons communed Sunday. The Sunday school was largely attended, quite a number of the delinquent scholars were present and expressed their regret for having been so reluctant toward the Sunday school. The Allen Christian Endeavor League is doing nicely, an appreciative crowd was present Sunday. Mrs. Willie M. Clarke presided Sunday. Miss Lesley Bamby led the responsive reading. The topic was "Better Thinking," and was discussed by L. C. Irving. The literary program which was gotten up by Miss Aletha Irving was commended. Miss Estella Hannah will preside Sunday and will appoint a lady to conduct the literary program. The conference is just about two weeks off and the pastor is asking and urging all those who have not paid their conference claim to pay Sunday. Order of services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Allen Christian Endeavor League, 6 p.m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Hir. R. V. Branch, pastor. The congregation have been, having some real treats at St. Philip, Sunday, Oct. 22. Rev. R. R. Downs, of Brooklyn, N. Y. meached; at the evening worship Rev. Reydery Ransom of New York City. preached, Sunday, Oct. 29, at the morning worship, President Wiley of the Ga. State College. Last Sunday the pastor was at his best at the morning, worship and at the four o'clock communion service. Again at 8 o'clock the pastor delivered the sermon. Sun day school and League have been well attended. Last Sunday the men's Bible class had a record attendance, 55 men attended. The enrollment has reached more than 100. Thursday, evening the class will hold a public meeting, rendering a splendid program, closing with the anniversary reception. All teachers and officers of the Sunday school have been invited. The meeting will be held at Mr. Williams, 500 Charlton street. Every member who has not paid dollar money, should do so Sunday. Only two Sundays more and their conference at Brunwick. "The matchless sermon on the mounts, will be demonstrated in Sunday school Sunday at the usual hour, 2 p.m. The meaning of church membership will be discussed in the League at 6:30 p.m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west; Roe, Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday night. 8 o'clock: Sunday prayer meeting. 6 a.m.; Sunday school 10:30 a.m.; preaching. 11:30 a.m and 8:30 p.m.; Junior B Y P. U. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y P. U. 7 p.m. As usual during the past week the regular evening prayer meeting was largely attended. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted as usual. Sunday school superintendent and teachers performed their duties instructing the young minds. At the morning service Wm. Reid preached in the absence of Her, Wright he rendering service at his church Nicolsonboro, Baptist, the attendance being good, several members accompanied him. The Federated Club of the church monthly meeting at 5 p.m. at the church was a successful one. The B. Y P. U. service was highly enjoyed. An extra meeting of the mission circle of the church was also held at the church. Arrangements were made for the State meeting President Meddames Allen, Woodruff. Boles, Roberts and Bureough, including State officers, Miss B. E. Foster will attend the Woman's Anxiliary to the State Baptist convention which meets at Columbus, Ga. from the 14 to 17 of November. Pastor Wright and several deacons will accompany the delegation. At the evening service Pastor Wright preached 61 a powerful gospel sermon, subject, "The deceitfulness of Sin" 2nd Chronicles 9:15. The large audience was stirred over the gospel feast. Blag in all cloaks for poor saints rally by Sunday. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor Houston and President streets. The services were well attended on last Sunday. The sunrise meeting was very inspiring. At 11 a.m. Rev. S. D. Ross, pastor, preached a powerful sermon from Mark 4:1; every one that heard him was well pleased. At 3 p.m. the Bible school met. At 6 p.m. the B. X. P. V. chorus met and at 7 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. there was a good attendance At 8:15 p.m. Rev. Ross preached from Mark 6:45; the church was filled. The services will meet in their usual form. The Young People's Society met on Tuesday night and did much business. The junior choir meets every Wednesday evening 7:15 o'clock. The Lord's supper will be administered next Sunday at 4 p.m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Iryb, pastor . Sunday school was well attended. Baptism and communion were held Sunday. Sunday night the pastor preached. Order of services as follows: Early prayer meeting: 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school: 10:30 a. m.; preaching: 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y P. L. 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday night; player meeting; Thursday night; preaching; missionary meeting fourth Sunday at 4:30 p. m. NEWS OF INTEREST OF (COLORED BAPTISTS (By Rev. R. G. Carter) The Baptist Ministers' Union met in its regular session at Bryan Baptist church, Bryan street, Rery Daniel Wright, pastor; Rev. Wm. Gray, president, presiding. The devotion was conducted by Rev. J. P. Patterson. A committee from the Progressive Brotherhood was present and formed a joint committee to arrange for the State Baptist convention which meets in Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14. The committee has arranged that the Savannah delegation will leave Monday morning at 7:30 over the Seaboard. Please get your certificate along with your ticket. A visitor present was Miss Mary Stewart, representing the American Red Cross. Rev. S. Wright, pastor of the New Ogeechee Baptist church, had a great day Sunday, adding several by baptism. Rev. J. P. Patterson was out to the Union after two weeks spent in Charleston, S. C. The members of the St. Mary Baptist church will commune Sunday in their new building, Rev. R. J. Kelly, pastor. Rev. A. D. Dunbar and Mrs. Dunbar have returned home after a 80 day vacation. Rev. David Murchison, one of the oldest presidents of the Kerrin Baptist Association, allied Thursday after official modus illus. The Harry Home Baptist church had a successful meeting last Sunday. Rev. C. Priester, pastor. The St. Paul Baptist church is conducting a revival meeting this week. Rev. J. A. James, pastor. The Jerusalem Baptist church. Rev. Jas Powelle, pastor. has completed their new building. The Ministers' Union will be closed until the third Monday because of the State Convention. Rev. Wm. Gray, Pres. Rev. R. J. Kelly, Sect. BETHLEHEM BAPISTIST CHURCH Park Ave. and Cuyler street. Services were well attended all day Sunday. Rev. Chris Miller preached at 11 a. m. and at 1:20 p. m. Rev. Jas L. Dudley baptised four. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. C. W. Wrenfro preached. Services as follows: Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Rev. C. W. Wrenfro, acting pastor. MASONIC NEWS AN INSTRUCTOR NEEDED What would you think of a Master of a Lodge who only tells his candle dates the penalty of the different obligations? I have been told that such a thing has happened in Georgia. I have heard examinations where the penalty was alone recited. Possibly some of these fellows have been elected as Masters of their lodges. Surely an Instructor is needed. Yeah, two of them. No one, who is informed, will deny the great lack of knowledge among the teachers of Masonry. Men are elected Masters of their lodge who know but little about its ritualistic work, less of the esoteric and nothing of the history, philosophy and character of the in situation of Masonry. If there was any excuse for such a condition of affairs, I would say nothing, but there is no excuse. A man should not accept a position without he intends to do his best to bill it. CATHOLIC MASONS Light, one of the foremost publications in the interest of Masonry in the United States, in a recent article, advises that a very large number of the Masons of Venezuela are Catholics. It is also true that there are Catholic Masons in almost every country, and that great numbers would join if the Church would withdraw its objection. The prejudice of those high in authority does not include the rank and file of the laity. BOOK SHOWER FOR Dear Sisters and Friends: May I take this method to remind you of the action of our Grand Chapter O.D.S. at the last session to make Thanksgiving week a Book Shower Weeks, when we would send to the Masonic Orphan and Widows home library one or more books of good clean reading matter, suitbale for children through the 5th grade. Picture books will be valuable for the little ones who cannot read. Please write on the inside of the bookcover "To the Masonic Widow and Orphan Home Library, Americus, Ga. from name, chapter, town." This is our first effort to build up a library for the home. Let us make it a success. Yours for the cause Mrs J. S. Baller CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs Robert Brown and Mrs J. A Richards wish to thank their kind friends and neighbors also the MADAM TRUDA Clairvoyant & Phychic Reader Palmist and Medium She gires advice in all walks of life. On business changes, speculation, marriages, love, divorce, travels, law agile, sickness etc., and tells the name in full of all concerned, giving dates, facts and figures, together with your lucky days, month and year. 502 Barnard Street Oor Knight's Drug Co. cheir from the First A. B. church. Becton and Wye broad street for their many kintnesses and beautiful selections which they rendered to the family on the 5th Sunday afternoon during the recent illness of her husband, Mr Brown, who is improving. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE R. L. Hicks, trombonist; Thos Frasier, cornetist; Jno. Mungin, violin and clarinet; Miss Lucy Graham, pianist; W. G. Wilson, trap drummer Our Motto: "Best Music and and Good Service" We never disappoint. For engagements see— R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry SYSTEM What Is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is shaping necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, TRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. II 72 West 133rd St. New York City Northern Land Syndicate now forming: have purchased 487 suburban town lots for $487,70000, will sell lots for $170,255.00, making a profit of $100.00. Profits will be equally divided among are holders.Shares for sale at $100.00, syndicate will close Dee, 1st, 1922...For full particulars ap at once, address Northern Land Syndicate now forming; have purchased 487 suburban town lots for $457,500.00, will resell lots 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 close Dec. 1st, 1922.For full particulars apply at once, address G. H. BOWEN, PROMOTER 467 West Broad St. MECHANICS SAVING COMMITTEE We pay 5 per cent. on our demand. 6 per cent. Statement of condition business September Loans and Discounts Cash and Cash Items Due from Banks Bonds and Thrift Stamps Stock Subscription Receivable Real Estate Owned Furniture and Fixtures Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock Subscription Notes Payable Deposits Bills Payable Dividends Unpaid Surplus and Undivided P Total 721 West Broad Street Phon The Fort Valley High Offers literary and Industrial Co. Corps of well trained instructors granted certificates by State Sch. For further information and c SAVINGS & INVESTMENT COMPANY percent. on deposits withdrawable 6 per cent. on time deposits of condition at the close of less September 30th, 1922 ASSETS Discounts $111,600.13 High Items 8,032.86 Makes 765.00 Rift Stamps 7,376.64 On Receivable 7,376.64 Owned 30,900.00 Used Fixtures 6,100.00 Total $167,774.63 LIABILITIES Subscription $46,163.94 75,646.09 41,663.08 143.82 4,158.70 Total $167,774.63 Bad Street Savannah, Ga. Phone 506 Valley High and Industrial School Industrial Courses. Fine location. Large instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are by State School authorities without examination information and catalog address MECHANICS SAVINGS & INVESTMENT COMPANY We pay 5 per cent. on deposits withdrawable on demand. 6 per cent. on time deposits Statement of condition at the close of business September 30th,1922 Offers literary and Industrial Courses. Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instructors. Modern buildings. Graduates are granted certificates by State School authorities without examination. For further information and catalog address SPECIAL ANNOU DOCTORS B. SURGEON C Now located at the C will, in the next few Branch Office at the Bldg., 458 West ANNOUNCEMENT ORS B. & E. M. IZAN GEON CHIROPODISTS at the Oglethorpe Bank Bldg. next few days open a firstclass ce at the Wage Feaners Bank SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Now located at the Oglethorpe Bank Bldg. will, in the next few days open a firstclass Branch Office at the Wage Eaners Bank Bldg., 458 West Broad St. Room 207 For treatment of Corns, Bunions,Ingrowing, Toe Nails, Flat Feet and Fallen Arches and every other ailment of the feet Consultations Free. Office hours: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 3 p. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. PETER H. BURKE H. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL The Apollo Orchestra Reorganized For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub-on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 65 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER . EXTRAORDINARY Savannah, Ga. FORT VALLEY, GA Phone 1285 DR. L. E. MARTIN Office Hours: 8 to 12; 2 to 8:30 Residence- 417 W. Bolton Street at West Broad K. OF C. EVENING COLORED EX C. EVENING SCHOOL FREE OLORED EX-SERVICE ME K. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN Has Re-opened on Tuesday OCTOBER 3rd SCHOOL NIGHTS, EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY You may still register, do it at once EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No.174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK JOHNSON HOME IN DUSTRIAL COLLEGE SITUATED AT PLAINS GA, R. P. D. "Archeery", was founded and is operated by Bishop William Decker Johnson, for the poorer classes of Negro children and for all those who cannot send their children to the schools whose terms for tuition-board, etc., are higher. The following courses are offered: Primary, Public and Normal School, Sewing, Cooking, Handicraft, Music, both Vocal and Instrumental, Art Needle Work, Bible and Missionary Training Phone 3218 DR. A. S. LAFAYETTE Office Hours: 9 to 2:30 and 4 to 7 Sundays 1 to 3. 240 Barnard St. Cor. Perry Lane DR. A. P. WILLIAMS Savannah Savings Bank Bldg. (Over Dunbar Theatre) Gaston and West Broad Street Office Hours: 9 to 2; 4 to 7 SCHOOL FREE FOR SERVICE MEN Y9 .... ie ee ila ce © . mere ~ 5 2 ve ~ Teese antennae ane eer ar ee ee THE SAVANNAH- TRIBUNE a Estedlished 1875° « BY .JOMN: 1, DEVEAUX nen oy sok + abet acd Papagh: 348. H. BUTLER Ase. Editor and Manezes EDWARD H. BURER chy Fattor tu, . Published Every Thursday 4st WEST BROAD STREAT ‘Deuephons £171 — ‘Subscription Hates 9 ay dete ES “Remittance by Bi: , pest Glee Money Didar or Lesiatered fae ter. AGvertising Fatea given en applica: tan —$<$<$$___. *Batered at the Post Office at ‘Bavannad ‘Ga, as second class matter. Se SD _ g es = Sryeer aE by eran ae Ray KED CROSS DRIVE Sextuulug with Saturday and con tluniug throug = Thayhegiving. 1+ Awerican Red Cross Society will wa its annual membership drive. Ta. of forts of thls organization to ere! ajmetmbers shéuld appeal to every Aer fean irrespective of color ot rae There ix no welfare organization ‘Jn this tountry which we know of, Whose work I¢ more meritoriots of more deserving than that of the Red Cross. It, gives Impartial ald where ver it finds needs for it: tt has been the hand that hay saved thousands in innumerable emergencies and It Irs Veén tile agent whieh has snevored any 2 suffering per-ou when other agencies have turned x deat ear, The campaign is for aumual ment: bers at ong dollar cach: contributing sarmbers at $3.00; sustaining inembers at $10.00; life members at $25.00, and patron. at $00, The appeal fur sApport therefore Ls of suificient atti: tude to casily be inet hy eters one, ‘The annual membership is within the reach of all; the contributing momber- vip fy placed st a flgure where thonsands may joln in thls elasy and if there are many who cate te con tribute more Tiberalls te thid most deserving organization then they may Joia any one of the Uuee remaining sroupx. The Tribene appeals to its many readers ty accept this opportunt: ty of bevoming ascoctated with Ameri- ca’s grentest and most deserving clari- talle fnstitntion, : AWRETCHED SCHOOL, CONDITIONS The investleation which. the ‘Tri bune as been cursing on this week into conditions obtalaing Iu the cal: ored pubite schools has aisctosed some Yer startling facts, facts whieh shonld call for immediate attention by the sihool authorities. We scarcely be. Heve that some of these emndition: ‘orld obtain in an enlightened! comun: nity such gs this und yet ther da. We wonder if there are any, appre lable nmmber of ‘persons who knew that there were this fall hundreds of children who were unable ta get inte school because of a Lick of accommada tion; or whether they knew that there were hundreds of cifildren who have Paid for their books and hyve not sot received all of them; or whether they knew that ie many of the grades the children are pachel in Whe _ ~¢ many <ardines in n box. two ocedpy ng the space of one anil three taking up the seating capacity of two or whether ther hnew that some of the teachers are called upon to teach as Tauny,puplls in a single clase as there should be in tno clases: or whether they knéiy that there were over a Nall hundred children who finished trom the elementary gradey of the system. + Whe could not seenre entrance inte te Junior Tigh and had to be pat on ther walting st and are stl pa tlently waiting for an opportunity. te continue thelr schooling. These are facts, indisputable facts hich the ‘Pflbune investizationsol thi week has brought to light, We searcely believe that the Board of Edo ration Js falls corfrersant with all of these wretched conditions, otherwise they would take some stens to remedy them. We have known all along that yonditions were bad but until we made our ronnds of/the schools this weeb “ne did not know how wretchedly bad theso conditigns were. We hare al- ways looked upon the colored teacher sig a sort of wonderful piece of human machinery to do as well as’«he did but now we consider her nothing short of marvelous to see how, under these Mort adverse coniitions, she ix able even to keep order in her class room. We have thought the Negro children lave done well -nnder the conditions they were altending school but now wy think thent almost superhuman bits of Lumavity tu endure some of he \urdsbips which are huposed upos thei fn adme of these erowded school Teoms, ‘These ff vo Nonder that om every side parents are complaipiag ‘abunt their“children being backward in their “studies, Could anything else be e- pected when’ such woeful conditions are to be found in the schools? The Feason for most of the, backiartuess vf the children is in the ectiool con- ditions though we admit in some in- stances "the fnability of the. teacher to properly haidle her class is a contri- buting reawn for the {allure of the children ty make steady progress. However, under sume of the arfully bad conditious'prerailing in some of the class rootis it would matter very lit- tle what ability or experience the teucher might have she could not ob- tain satisfactory results from her work, Something should be done to reliere this awful Condition of uffairs. While we bellere that double sessions are bad and know that the best results aet bo obtained from them, yet we feef that a few more such grades add- ed to the system would rently jreme- Gs the deplorable overerowded, con- ditions In the kehools which arg mak- ing many of the class rooms$ mere makershifte. The policy of retrench mucnt which the Board of Education hay evidently adopted in the colored schools iu the way of cutting off seme of the double sesfous has done im- measurable harm and we bellvve that ‘were thelr attention called to the mis- erable conditions obtaining {i many of the grades ther would testore the ane double sessions which they qllni- nated this sear The restoration of these gradeG+would be immediate res Het from prevent conditions. | AFRICANS = AGAINST. COLOR BAR selapuesburs oS. Afric, Noy, 6 | (Crusader Servicr)—Commeting jon the recent conference of the African Sevtion of the Diovese of Johannes- Murs, the Abantu'Batho, one of the leading native’ newspapers published jn the vernacular4and In Englisir. makes the following tutefesting edi tial statement: 7 % ‘We ate on the thevield af great things. There iy yomethhig moving amoug Me Tanta people—something sich which woth Church aud state Will reckon in the near future. There has come into being among the Bautit wople new splrit—a spirit of nation ‘align, ‘That I\ why there ly a rell- ious snd political discontent amoug ‘them. ‘Today they huow that they are ‘* people and that they have a definite slace in God's scheme of things They are growing into manhood and itv]l he useless for anybodr 19 thy and pre sent thelr progress, 2°) UT 4 | “Those who folloned?the discussion “hich took place in the conference oust habe héen struck’ by the bold manner in which protests were mile Heainst thdcolor bar in church — To some people these potest’ may appear tw be childish or tu he the work of “native agitators.” Iu vensequence they will attach no importance to them. but we who know how our peo- ble feel in thé matter of thelr tights san sew Tooming fa thé distance some thlug similar te Eurepeau reforma- tion, | Christianity as taught by Euros beans has so far failed to carry ont ‘the objects und ideals of its Founder. Tn the first place, it hay failed to establish one church, and in conse= quence bas made =the establishment of a human brotherhood wader: the Fatherhood of God impossible: while it teaches the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man nevertheless It gill recognizes, and worse than this it encourages with all its amight, the gulf between Jew and Gentile. It draws a line of demarkation between color and color, race und race, natlon and nation. Thus it may be said, Nithout exageration. that it 1 respons} ble for all the hatred and bitterness that erists throughout the Christian world, For bow can we account for the atrocities and barbaritles that were committed during the grcat war by the Christian nations of Europe. We never heard of « Mohammedan nation waging war against the fel- lowers of Iam, But the world today, is In 2 state of turmoil and mankind is suffcring beeause of the jealousies. and quarrels that exist among the Christian nations, | “The failure of European Christi- unity lies in the fact that the religion of, the Son of Stan ay been used a a| polltte] weapon for taming undevelop| ed ruces tu factlitate thelr exploita- tion Ly-white meu. No one em sll fault with Christianity as taught by Christ om the banks of the-Jordan, at! Gattlee, aut on the mount of Olftry ‘There Chrikt taught the lore of God. for all mankind; Me taught the Futher leod ef Ged und the Brotherhood of wan; He preached the zo-pel of peace on earth and goodwill to all men, , To him Jew and Gentile were the cons 0 God Lound together by the tles of bi blag Siloam i Gh nag ee ri eT a Reo oe pe NORCO Ge Pw gas seca oe setnit Stee THERAVANNA NRT RUN WN Ta RSD ays NOVEMBERAO, 1977" Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. ‘A. M. E. Church. North Texas Fy we Sine ee eee Fatherly love.” Bat ‘European, Christ anity is the antithesis of' these doo trines; It preaches natfonalism; racial ism gnd, sectarianism, / Now the question is whether her in Afrlea Protestantism will be alloy: ed to continue its mischlef making o1 not? Hut the challenge that has bgeu de by the Native section of the Diocese yf Johannesburg clearly shows that it will ‘sooner ot Ister, face an African Protestantism. No one can deny the fact’ that our pow ple thfongout*the country are fed up with the poles “ot segrezatlou” Chureh dua stite. The day fs not fur off when they will clatm absolute cun" trol of thelr affains both religiously end politically, Alfeady there Is a i number of them ‘who have, on acount of color bar in churth, com to the conclusion that what fs wanted is the establishueut of ® uational church controtied by themselves. The agitation of the Native section, of the Anglicin chureh for absolute equality dn church fs a stgulficant sign of the times, It Is a sign which shows that Protestantism i¥ pussing througit 3 crisis which is bouud to culminate tn: to something similar, as we hae al- reads said, to Europeau reformation. More aud more the educate Africans feel that they cammot occupy a plice of inferiority in chureh ay well as In state. They fecl. also, that Exropean Christiznity 4. in many rekpects. for- ie te their national aspirations, traditions and customs." ” In the menuthne, from the ‘North virile Mohanimedanism 15 steadtiy sweeping southwati. Before its prac tical application*of the ideat prinei- val ‘of the Fatherhood of God And the cousequence brotherhood of man, Kure pean, Christicnity, fades whyresge con: tact fietweon the ddtauced Hines af 1 ¢ two religions I ectablished. | The Jogi- «al mind of the Aftican caunot see ansthing worthy In a religion which fosters rave prejudles and the color bar and Aven in the cfs of native converts to Christlanlty the present trend is to repndiate the religion uf the dominant races of Ekrope for a relision based upon the practical ap plieation of the brotherhood of man BANK PRESIDENTE ~ MEMBER OF AU ROU Chicaw, HL, Nev, 7th (Associated Necro Preos)—The Ku Klux Klan is on the run for cond amt fair. Augie tus E Obon, mesidant of the Wash ington Park National Tank of this eis, Was forced to resign ae the execu tye head Of that institution beeanse + was discovered that he way se member fu good Manding tn the Klan. ‘Toler ance, an anti-Man perfodieal, way the fumedizte cause of Mr, Olson's resis uation. No one appears to be in 2 vosition to divulge juve In what man- ner the anti-sheet came.iuto pyssession of the facts of his connection with the 106," per cont American: orgainzation. Thy es President, however, came clean as the saying zoos, and achuvwledged hiv relationship hut contended that he had been “Inred" atte doiug so ps mistutements of the character snd Ime purposes of the organization, “Wien the first reports of’ Olson's Kip aambetiony cime to light slight attention was given §t by the officials 77 Dia p-, OE (aD. Later developments, "Gbuzb, compelled, thelr attention, What ampudted to,a trun” was being made onthe bank. Up td tits time long lunes of depositors was the" driler of the average business das, Matters began to take on 2 new appearance. Withdrawals begun ‘to ‘take moze than wn appreciable place of déposits. In- dtuirles as to the reasous revealed that they were the pfttests of ‘clients against the. Klan activities af the prasi deat oe (fuk, Thes it was that the oeiils “jroke up” and demanded President Olson's resignation, Tits fee defense falled to move the di- rectors and there was uvthing letf for him to do but comply with what 2e- tually amounted to n demand for a serrance of his offklul relations with the Institution of which he bad been ‘the honored head for longer than a year. e 4 Olson's seusutional resignation tas Drought out the fact that thls reaction Agaiust\the Klan movement is becom ing very geveral. It has cutered into ‘the political situations, here and else ‘where, and aid uo: ght hand on the ‘volltical destinies of a humber of men Who have asplrations to serve their country and State in the various cupa- cities ‘vf stateeraft | North “aud South sire belng affected. And it appear to be hitting Republican and Democrat ihe. Wherever there is to be found communities of what fy called “100 per cent Americaus’—using the language of the ila ptonouncements~a casuat surve¥ will cate glimpses of, he stens that “no Trinh, Catholies no Jews and no Negroes need apply.” It ay determing the seyult Iu Ohio, New Feryey, New Agha in some UF the congressional districts in Ine diair and Minots, Aud, strance, to vlate. It cutting quite a figure 1] Texas awl Virginia it reports = lightly given of the Mtuation ie those srettons in the South, - | Americans, the really genuiie brand, hypear to be growing tired of having the langh thrown at them. “This tom- foulery i+ getting amy- goat" sald a Shite Aurerican to a representative of Ihe Aésociated’ Negro Prose recently. "I live next door te an Irish Cajholie Timily. Actos the war fs a family Ceultivated Jows and down near the: omer isa refjned colored family ho whe a really! Tixp interest in matne taining decency in the nelfihorhood shan mo-t of the-wihte families, Now L have got to staud on my bead and joln sone erack-brained orzsnlzatior fat seeks ta ost these desirable seighhbors from our section simply be-! ause my folks have been in the cote | try one or twa generations longer tha: he ancestiy pf some other fellow. gud if it 8 Americans that you are: urely loohing for most of the colored | people have a lonzer ancestry that ean Me eallod American than he larger nmwber of white, who protest their presence in thelr midst 2 Negroes Attempt to Lynch Murderer -Baltimae, Mil, Nov, S—(Piest mn News Serview)—Latituwent rau high adie last Wednelay afternoon when stmob of mure than a thousaud Negroes attempted to takef Bishop Mawhins from x policemin. . It dy sid that the poteeman and Hawking were stabbed in the nelee. The officer had arrected Hawkins for the killin of Miss ‘Ethel Starling and was walting at a patrel bex for the wagon when the crowd gathered and sonalit’ 'to%take the alleged mnrderer from the officer and Yeneh hin, Vo- live dispersed the “crowd and took the wounded man and offeer te a hdpital & Heater af Ureat boner y Every man and woman ought to sce this wonderful lady; for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jelerson can bring tangled brains to the light of hom ful’ sensibility. = Sho un cure any disease that 3uu were net bora with, in fuet, she can locate uny disease in the human body, and jell your, complaint by your writhig to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and ale will give you full detalis of your disease. Mudam Jeffer~ Eon possesses a uatufal bern gift from birth aud is one of tho greatest Meeused preach. ers of the age. She has a supernatural gift, .God haa given her power to heal and lead ez people. Ter advisa on busine~s prokletus is worth more than you\will ever be able to pay. Only busloess gents fu stamps for repls— Onderful hair restorative, Lt vaunted, She teaches thé ayt. goul two ($2.00) dollars, and ) your bill, ie . B. JEFFERSON Loneview. Texas Bm DELEGATION, =~ ~ BEFORE PRES, HARDING OPS Fe Nae 5 Tee AL} IN .ONE! Sy i) eee CRD ANT fren se oma CFa: ee eS oO = eA Seog SGor a RoE Malt & Hops hate OF <a Alte = gho) >=) beara HOH | HE eae eee Escort id, ee ee enly, tect ete: arg 15, Con Crear of SSE Ene Set oe Bh eet Sg ee Bis Geral & OF ALL ene). Pete $1.09, \ ¥ a je far sate end price wish your dealer's ngms and we will forward $7 ih neartgy rach ta ts BOL ees aes onde Silt fered Srom Sem ecmaag atin fe 5 CANADIAY MALT CONTRACT CC. LTD. Dept, $4, 44 44 PeerlSt., TORONTO, Canada” + Ask For Action On Anti- Lynching Bill 1 Washington, 1, C, Nov. 4.—A dete: }3aLion of the National Equal Rights Teague Lud an audience with Prest sre Harding st the White House -of fice at 12 o'clock -today fur speéding fap netlou by the United States Seu |ste on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Will Phe audience hed been arranged through Senator If, C. Lodge of May- ‘sachusetts and Jasted about 30 min- rutes, The ~ delegation consisted of Win, Mouroe “Trotter a citizen of Massa: chusetts; M. W. Speucer of Deleware; J.T, Neitt of eunessee; Reverend’ ¥. {1 Abbott of New Yorks Rey. W. 0. Carrington of North Carullda: Nev. JL, Piun, of New York; TE A. Solin von of Georgia; J. 1. Taslor of Ale bema; I, V, Slaughter of Kentucky «itor of the Odd Fellows Journal, with Trotter as spokesman, . Mr. Trotter explained the mission tv i that of urging the President to use the powers, prestize and influence of iy position and of his persouulity to ‘Svent up actual enactment of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill by the United States Senate, especially in connec: tion with the contemplated extravrif: sts session ‘this qonth. as it was a remedy for mob-wurders and These Swere continning at the average smite vt any cach Neck. THe then presented a petition with: 10,000 signatures for nearly, 30 States, asking the.President fo name the Bill in his call for the extra session, ‘Lhe Gifst petition was from the bres: ident’ home town, Murion, Ohio, one was from Omaha, Neh, one from mem bers of the ath TOS. Infantry alt Vert Henning, Ga., several from Geer fin, Misissippl, Alabama, ete. Exch member of the delegation brief ly urge the need of Executive aja tind Pressure to hasten action by mak iustthe Dyer, Bil major and emergen: oO ated, to be tnken up first at the petra tok and considered gon timuiusly. “Delegate Taylor reminded ‘the Prestient that this bill wonlg help the white as well ns the colorat Amey feaus. “f . ; The [reideut heard the delegates ftheath@y and expressed himself ay im sympathy with the cause present> ed, as he said he had always heen. 4 iS. ae: Keep Well! Qe Sy When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; _ Ks when you're ill sith any discase caused ys | hs \ disordered nerves, don’t give up until you try a sae > ia 7a Dr. Mies’ NERVINE ~ as (ire Faith Strong in Sa a 3 ee a. Ses = 7 a Ew Pitiye | TEMES — Mrs, Albert Hutt, 109 Prospect eh >) Reet «= St. South Manchester, Conn, con- PRESR. 5 pase. raree = vinced that it saved ber life,writes: tps eee “T had catarrh of the stomach, bowels " 4s ea and hiver, Was confined to my bed I s cate * have “akso Peruna and Man-alin and Gs SE ee re |; eons Sea his saver. f advise my friends daily ~ aaa aaa to vse I'c-ru-na and many have been helped.” 5 Pe-rusna is backed by the verdict of two genera- tions, more than fifty’ years of success. SOLD EVERYWHERE * TABLETS or LIQUID A Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read . Her Letter—She Makes Big Money = International Distributes, on Sao eae | Mempitis, Tenn. J fs ee oe Dear Sir: 4 q iv Bo ociee Be Tam so pleaved with Fait Pea ek eee Keanty Preparations and my ‘cuisto- Coa Reece FR ee mery aro calling for-them every day.’ hoe Pek ~ ae The prieé are low and the profits ee Seis are good. “T will always sell your Tine tre eee Bs of goady because it's an easy way 10 Re SSA + make meney and you certainly treat fone, = i - me fine. - (era (ge a s-1 ,° Yours respectfully, «> ® MISS LULA HENDERSON. 7 Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Ten, for’ posi- te ia RE 5 1 . 4 PY Fe \ a |, See EO ee A oS __ fils Just: > ay oe, Slippi Buy FI ELKO (] ne ping 3s & i From You? . — ts . at eg” ae "gly. ? we pr CQ Siew. pad Be A . dg. Hill ye a ae . ye 4 a ¢ Fo you realize that some day you will _ a . ._ greatly regret letting those precious 3 ‘dollars slip through your hands? - ; ~ . "27° “When Theodore-Roosavelt Said: , / 7 ‘ “ “Thrift is common sense applied to_spending”. wo . 8 he gave to thousands the key-to success . i This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how-* : > tittle money you have right now, deposit it here and let “| . it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded — quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. ° = Wage Earners Savings Bank . Savannah, Ga. st ee So UE MEN re LESSEE! DERE LOL LPL IS ELENIVELDLET INGEN BEE IRR PACESIX AR SAV ATY ORTBTTteteay, ~ ovemMpERi¢j9? tig, a A wg “ ome tl Qa S o. H Fit EEO, ee aes i a Sen Wee a ae A we fer ae et ‘Tae Be & 3 ™ ~ pees Sy i i a? a Le Eel ES + i ‘ pais fra ee ‘ ; 2 | ES» OE ; me Meth WY ! . & CEM Ey When drain pipes balk ext © A small quantity of Giant Lye shaken down drain $a Pipes once a week keeps them clear. The giant ; strength makes Giant Lye particularly valuable as an F odor-destroyer and genatiler in outhouses. Giant Lyeis thestrongestchemical made: It is “highest test,” but costs no more than any other lye. Send tatey for oxr TREE boot giving full dretuns Ya; A for the many ust of Guat Lye. a q B. T. BABBITT, Successor Pim 4 The Mendieson Corporation, 15 West 34th St., New York t a KE =D). eRe Ecee : Se ae Pee f Pace eehee 1 ee Ng Lge Ree bane ‘i i a0 ooh - B | See ora (OF } ; S22 Seneca eae i = Sage ee Aree oe ht = (Caatten-? an ne a) TON Na ecm te FN 2éiHdren trom cue etesvenes seace = Who applled for entrance within the Past month a so ant yey tert oy (petly/sthat our Investigatign, shows ilere are orer a half bundzed “Lilt ren, to he exact HG, whee fintshed the “elementary hanks of the ste, whe were refasd entrdkes at the Junion High and are row on the wating is Several of these chitidren de paring ot she long walt have matriculated xt Yseveral of the private schoubé whlle ‘ethers are waiting for smetnte 10 ‘Rappen—awve Know not _wlat—wherebiy they-may enter this aclinel and forths: prepare themsdves for a tivoliie ut Added 1 thee chiglion who V1ee he eniéd evtraice jute the paluie <hoe are scores of younger children who a seequat of Inch of sccon:madatiun bay Deen turneal sway and have bec! forced to enter ynivare sthoels or b Jeft out ‘inte the Streets ” Culting Down Dauble S“sieny _At all of sue city shows ta found that the mamber af dou'de se “plone was cur down ts yess A Rast read where cach of die miles bad dentle wesicas last: a1 ouly 10 are doubled this year with Increased cnradmest over der sea. At Cuyler ihe scmiber ale rthte ses stons has bren d-ereas J trom ttre ‘to nine Wilh the envellment 1: reseed And at West Broatand Mant - rier wat dio Won au elimbiaes of se. “eral of the double seasons © ciut 9 “Hereaccd dn the cemes ef ums ‘This, of course hate cate el Ae grede ‘geekronding of che srtato say) yy Alf taming away of hung hf a3 88 spite who contd nof be aes im Pd The dauble sessioning of a see ma cher of grades as last yor wae Yer preferable to ¢he present srrangem nt Phew are but few of thee ute 2 Dlitalning in the eclools wild awd immediaie reme ?y and we fea tn one dSeription has bat ml fy 6 oe “ed'the pitiful Might of hod yes aur teniers in the great wejeine + class rooms In the syste, CRUSADERS HOLD MASS MERTING Pittsburg. Ma. Nov FP oe News Servige) -Speahing before an atidiouce that tase@t the seanus + wacity of Eluezr Raptist churk of UWilleh the “Rev. Jontus © Ausiin is Pastor, James Weldon Jonneon, eve cu five weeretary uf the NoA A Co wade @ profomul plea ter cae b operation en the pirt of mew ters 61 ie race to do ali possible to urge ct Passaze of the, Drer Anti Lynebin, Bil now pending’in the Crise Sra Renate. . Phe speaker pointed out ua dent ‘he long anil ditticnt: struyg.g that nad Beus put forty to pasNhe Dyer Lill ‘he the House of Representatives tal how it wir hichked and cuffat in the Senate and tinsl- left ever unpassed By the Last sesgen Me nrghd overs ‘Negro Foter to write his xemutor askiny for the passage of thé Dyer THN. Ile also urged the mto ask thea white frients 6 we their. titinency’ ‘with le. sane of the per house of con {xre-s for the passage 6f the bill, | ~ | (I=. [SE \ oe Vv * 1 ale ee Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? Does business ratlonery Jones “Tam eubmancial and relabley cr docs «give hira a negative, false impression of you? | Folden epporsunities to reinforce prenige are -feen uucnbiced for the saving of a few penalea a printing Probably no money saving was aon . ivery Lecerheed, envelope and bilhesd doce potas drcss your fairy in rags, Makeit distinctive, and qualified the les ol ean ces eee Wo uote fais peisra—tha bee fo ecco! — from the L # (Panne : i PRINTING PRICE LIST which stands fer the highest quality in printing ret a juse peice, * eR gs ee IVC TLE SD | Se saat ROO) a1 st RSE eee “eon a hack tae VO AY coe Es eR ee ae a ) E a IZ, aot eve s AWW Neen Ge FS re a sie Oe RUBS fee Sa | Saas | eo eae sateen Oy ay, EOI 5 ene ee ak n ee i so Falter, Ng ea Oe gree rr FY aeienenasT Sra a ft ay pacar ses 7 HOS er Ponce cose Sena ee Sor sarees | : : ie oe Ree eer a ee ge Otic eas ee Lacaee Rae og ar i : pee PRR Re ae Be ee cat Beans ‘ . pes ro ee ig pos ae ee, F eae oe. Boake & ; | 4 , ee S ae EN ee eee ae re ik BOD eee Bene Na moa Ea eS ae is aI Ne iba een enn ee ee ees | Scone. ES. ao a. bw oe i ae es ebtie od a ae Re pee ee a Been ee de ert eee is iy oe mae nigodl ae ie pee + oe ee Be 5 a: er ihc vou forse | . a breggh est a a aie Sorat ae Piet Oe a | Bare Ben Pe ov aa pes Ui oe legs 3 eh. eee Bags ha Pe PB bos ps ae pa sof Sage SS Bn Hs * BA AA i ae peed sale i Se EERIE ES % 31 Ae ee aa ; eS Soe es. be’ ie aie od 6 ° ey etka Pee Reed Bee: tee ee Agee 3 a Shen ese ‘et Be CTs eamenale mi gas 3) H xy pee 9 ices ts Fea o| ve 4Ra” oS ok ao Benes 2 aan VR i ee Shae Boe 35 flees = eS gaee dls. Legere. Gees oe Bea Sg = Pires Cae ‘ee ie ee oie on Fs as Fi an Ben Ah nae aa: fc b.2* ea fo pe Cae aes ge. 4 is i Oe pe aren gis Be Rs, Be: ae 3 5 a ee nee ae oa ge, & oe. eck) ences ape ieee go eee ie 2 . a aE a Po oe i Es“. aa See i oe es * file hie Meee Fr Oe : ‘ : 5) Ae ao. Bees Paes Pe a) ae eee 4 Ee ee iz es , ey’ Hees soe woe es SpA S ais a i , eae Hs ee Se. Ree eet: * : 2 oe een Ty ee fe me pha ; er OY See pe ex oe os a B a aa \GEEE DANIELS, MODEL Wana ses Me aniet, WOOET, Lprne the Christie Studio, New York From the Stanlaw Studio. Now York REENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES, AT AUDITORIUM WED. NOVEMBER. (51, MATINEE AND NIGHT fo © es a | Holiday Dance = By Savannah Home Association | | Thanksgiving art Nevember 30th. Evening: — Me . Thursday > wilh _ At Its Spacious Auditorium * - Evening of Pleasure Admission 25 Cents ak: iis ath SAN LAA Ses a They are GOOD! ,- 10° Bay this Cigarette and Save Money WEAK WOMEN. ECON TION If sou rufier with TISAIE Tov. TLES, such us Ovciii Pairs, Pains la the lower part ef ¥ we Siomarch, Pear- Ing-doun Trine, Ticadyebe, Taehache, Paiiful or Rivgulr Per? pet Sout have that tied, worn-out, N FYuws wad Fanedowat fueuteg so camn” "a Le women. 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Pt is a blessing to sich women You Pave Hy permiesion to use this teetinonit} as yoa wish."—Mrs Maitha Dalles, 3212 Caines, ‘This lady says thet St Jowph’s ¢ FP. Sea bwoseiag ta sick women, Tins eigat woman's tone t8 recommended for weak and piling women. Your dealer Will se}t you a Hottle for $1 Go ul return sour ieney if you shoe taken it and are nto saifatied, =. am csv Race St. dasepirs a7 “EES “ESB ad ope ogres. eae ms a Bos fe On ‘COLORED (_ AUTO. RACES THREE | THREE AUTO. -| HORSE RACES RACES | - Armistice Day November ii ADMISSION | ONE : 5 BIG = a or Fair Grounds ! WE HAVE A FEW USED ~ PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS: That can be bought on easy “ at bargain prices wt - ALINUTT MUSIC C0.” faz }4 EAST BROUGHTON STREEI: “© Next to Bijou Theater shee , vem wee West Broad Street ~ Shoe Repair, Shop sSnte SAVING STATION Work/Calked for aud abilverél. Give 90 8 teint wnd vor will call again Ting show Repuring While You Wait Ve nee cha Best ef Material RUBBCR HEELS A SPECTALTY Fries. Reasatable Salhtartion Groranteed PHONE $248 1193 WEST BROAD RY 1. M. GULLISON, PROP. a anaes a = SS “2 _ ant ies . = ro? ref . —_: ie . SERS 2 did aS Catena Mey “ _ HEM Satine eee “Ssh NY, All burial problems are met by as with wisdom and jogte. © ‘We have the praise that fs bestowsd on this establishment by polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of * our clients. “ ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY LM. POLLARD, Manager D. J, SCOTT, Aset, Manager WKS. LAUEA FISLDS, Vice President . Ne pe he Ag R, idl 4 A24 SPFfice Phones 6 ee ae Phone-4 ce 1 Clem oS a ge i Cee la eo Se a Ne Sa ee “LITTLE WHITE MOTHER” [f ASR Wen conemag. beter, dorocstic, social or lory affairs: chee Recto sun hdteenees A eremies, rivals, unnatural «pells, " * Perplening matters human vr spirit: UP eee i Mail a ONE DOLLAR Dill, TO- 4 DAY te boar Hal TOs message, “THE MAGIC SECRET:" #f qoritens answered FREE WITH [§ SOUR tates ter inte sation foe furtaer vastness Se ture send dime. Ask for confiden.{9 thal advice and about ber WORK. |g GRACE 'GRAY DéLONG BP 420 W. Wayne S., Savannah, Ga. 4 Qlention this paper}. Re Si ti A HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN, 9-7 Hampton, Va. Nov. 6 After having a week ago suffered a 12.6 defeat in Petersburg at the hands of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Hampton Institute came back with a fighting team, bubbling over with eagerness and administered a decisive defeat to Lincoln University (winners of the big eastern classic last season) with a score of 9.7 in the presence of more than 2000 spectators At 2:49 Capt. "Red" Dabney, Hampton's All-American center, kicked off to Lincoln's 5-yard line. The "Lions" ran the ball back to their 30 yard line. Things were running nicely—the Dartmouth shift was working perfectly—when a fumble occurred. It was covered by Hampton. The "Seasiders" backs began to hit the "Lions" line and they advanced the ball to Lincoln's 11 yard line. The boys from Pennsylvania stiffened and held Hampton for downs. The ball was Lincoln's. Again there was a fumble and the result was a safety. Hampton's first two points came after five minutes of play. HOWARD ELEVEN SWAMPS WORLD Washington, D.C. Nov. 6. The Howard University football eleven won an easy victory over Morgan College of Baltimore, Maryland, in the game played between the two schools on the Howard campus, Saturday, Nov. 4, the score being 52 to 6. The "Blue and White" team secured a touchdown in the first minute of play at the opening of the game, and made three additional touchdowns in the first quarter. Two of the four tries for extra points were successful, one being gained with a line play. The Howard varsity reguers were to strong defensively for the Morgan College team to make any headway, but the visitors managed to break through by use of a forward pass for a touchdown when the Howard second string men were in action during the third quarter. Y. M. C. A. TO PLAY VOOHEES INSTITUTE The Y. M. C. A. eleven will play Voohees Institute Nov. 24, up the fair ground at Denmark, S. C. The Y team under Capt. Henry Patton is practicing hard and feels sure of success. They are having weekly work outs on Maple street every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The captain feels his boys will bring the bacon home. They will line up as follows. J. Heggs, L. E.; O. Woods, L. T.; Hazel, L. G.; Ed. Gaston, Jasper Jenkins, Center; L. Gordon, R. G.; J. Hazel, R. T.; F. Fisher, R. E.; T Greene, R. H.; J White, L. H.; L. Thomas, F. B.; H. Foster, F. B.; H. Patton, Capt., Q. B.; L. Small, Mgr., Q. B. Sales Fred Jones Himo J ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DOWNS ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4—A large crowd witnessed the defeat of Tuskegee by Atlanta University by a score of 180 in a slowly played game marred by frequent fumbles on both sides. This marked the fifth straight win for Atlanta University and the first defeat handed to Tuskegee in the past four years. The game was unusual in that two of A. U's touchdowns were made on blocked kicks and a third on an intercepted pass. At the start the game gave evidence of a real scrap but fumbles soon marred this beginning. The game sawed along until near the end of the first half when A. U. rushed the ball to Tuskegee's 10 yard line only to lose it on downs. Here Tuskegee attempted to kick from her 5 yard line but was halted when Captain Igake, center for A. U. broke through; blocked the kick and fell on the ball across Tuskegee's goal line. This ended the scoring for the first half. Tuskegee threatened to tie the score in the second half but was stopped when Morgan, A, U's half back intercepted a pass and ran 87 yards for the second touch down. Walker, quarter back for A, U, did the blocking. Another touch down was soon added when Captain Leake again broke through and blocked on attempted punt, this time Collum falling on the ball across Tuskegee's goal line. Captain Williams was the star for Tuskegee, twice getting through A. U line for long gains. Coach Aiken is planning to send his seconds against Clarke University on November 10 on the Atlanta University campus. November 10, A. U. plays Clarke in this city: November 18, Atlanta University vs. Morehouse College, at Ponce DeLason Park: November 30, Atlanta University vs. Morris Brown, at Ponce DeLason Park. BENEDICT 7. GA. STATE 7. In one of the most stubbornly played games seen here for some time Rene dict College of Columbia, S. C., and the Ga. State College battled to a 7 to 7 score last Friday afternoon on the campus of the latter College at Thunderbolt. Neither team as able to seize in the first half although the local boys by a series of short cross line bucks and several cleverly executed forward passes carried the ball from their own 20 yard line to within five feet of their opponent's goal when they lacked the mish to put it over. The second half started with both teams playing fiercely with the visitors gaining a slight advantage after about five minutes. Late in the third quarter, with six State holding the ball on her own 25 yard line and one more down, she attempted to gain the necessary distance by a rush instead of a kick. She failed and the ball went over to the South Carolinians from which point the visitors executed a beautiful forward pass which with two line bucks put the ball on Ga. State's one yard line where it was pushed over in two downs for a touchdown, the visitors registering the necessary goal. It looked as if the local boys were doomed to defeat for they were held safe by the visitors during the greater part of the last quarter. However, with but two minutes to play Quarter back Hardwick called for an onside kick after three unsuccessful line plays. He dropped back about a yard behind Fullback Dago who was doing the punting and when the stalwart kleeker booted the ball, he (Hardwick) raced down the field and fell on the ball on the other side of the opponents' goal, none of the Bendict boys making an attempt to get the ball. The play was questioned by the visitors but the officials after consulting the rule book decided it was a legitimate touch down and allowed the points. Dago again came to the rescue of his team by booking a perfect field goal. The real feature of the game was the excellent punting of Dago for the local boys whose shots averaged 40 yards. The game should have gone up 0 to 0, the 7 points made by the visitors being directly attributed to the local boys failure to kick out of danger on the fourth down thereby giving the ball to the opponents on their own 25 yard line. The local boys' touchdown came as a result of ignorance of the rules on the part of the visitors when they could easily have fallen on the ball kicked behind their goal for a touch back and no resulting score. Both teams will probably profit by these two mistakes in subsequent games. The local team leaves today for Valdoste where they play Tallahassee College Saturday. IN MEMORY IN MEMORY LEWIS—In memory of Inez Cecella Lewis who died November 8, 1921 0, my darling, how we miss you. More than any tongue can tell. For to us you were our treasure And we loved you, yes, too well. All the sunshine of our life, dear. Departed on that day. That Jesus took our darling Baby with Him to dwell. Jesus knoweth what is best. He doeth all, things well He took our darling baby Home, with Him to dwell. It left us broken hearted For no more her we see. For her soul is safe with Jesus And she waits for all us there. And now the sunshine of our life has gone never to come again. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lewis and family. WILLIAMS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Mildred in Williams, who left us two years ago. Nov. 10, 1820. Oh! for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of the voice that is still Tho you've left us, precious loved one, Tho we hear your voice no more. We are safe in our confidence That we'll meet on yonder shore. A precious child from us is gone. The voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled Not gone from memory, not gone from love. But gone to a heavenly rest above. And while you rest in peaceful sleep, Your memory we will always keep. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayhanks, mother and step father. Mr. Edw. C. Williams, father, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Jennie Best, grand mother Uncle. Mr. Clem A. Best Aunts. Mrs. Albertia Lucas Mrs. Leonora Peyton Mrs. Katie Middlleton, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Nora Allen, Allendale, S. G. Cousins Mr. Harry E. Peyton, Jr. Master Johnny Lucas, Jr. Little Miss Iona J. Swanson Dear Friends Miss Lucile Mormon of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Isaac Bandy of Philadelphia, Pa. Rar. J. D. KIRSE Rev. J. D. Rausdied in Wausau ville last week after a long illness. He was a member of Silver Star Lodge, maroon, and the Samaritans. PAINT No "Roosevelt Tree For Rebels JOHN G. Congress SAVANNAH THR Savannah's Only 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 P. PHONES 357 Get your liver cleaned out with best medicine you ever used, it After shaving take a few doses. Moody and For YOU DON'T NEED YOUR OLD ONE W CLEANED A 50 CALLED FOR A Fra Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, It will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN E MERCAN VOLSTOR STREET | 811 WEST 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS". ENTERPRISE M TWO 450 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1825 ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWO STORES FAMILY GROCERIES First-class and Fresh.Lines Only well-known Brands Handled Only well-known Brands Handled Make this your family grocery Special attention to Phone Orders Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Special attention to Phone Orders aptly to all Let us qu city Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Phone Us Your Next Order TWO STORES He is survived by a wife and eight children. His funeral was conducted by Rev W. W. Clemons of the M. E. church. Mrs. Lala Powell Mrs. Luha Powell of Macon Ga. died on Tuesday of last week. The funeral took place on Friday from Stewart Chapel, of which she was a member. She is survived by three children, an aged mother, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Clark of this city. Mrs. Hudson of West 30th street, an old friend of the family attended the funeral, returning home on Tuesday. Mrs. Edner Hatcher The funeral of Mrs. Edner Hatcher was held at Philadelphia Pa., October 13, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Flora Walker at 2 p. m., who is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Walton formerly of Savannah, Mrs. Rosa Gordon, cousin. Montgomery, Ala., No. S—(Preston News Service)—One of the reasons why a tree in honor of the memory of Col Theodore Roosevelt should not be planted on the "sacred" ground of Alabama's capitol, as given by the United Daughters of Confederacy, is because Roosevelt, while president of the United States, had the timidity to appoint a Negro woman, Mrs. Lillian Cox, as postmistress at Indiana, Miss. It is said also that when President, Roosevelt had chiselled from a bridge near Washington the name of Jefferson Davis. It is claimed that at the time Roosevelt virtually held that Jefferson Davis was a traitor. To dedicate a tree to Roosevelt on the capitol ground where Jefferson Davis took the oath of office as confederate President, it is contended, would be invading sacred grounds. Governor Kilby told a delegation of women from the U. D. C. last Monday that he could not join in a request to the Boy Scouts to remove the tree planted on Friday as a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. After the delegation left Governor Kilby told newspapermen: "I was not able to comply with the request. However, I did tell the delegation that if the Boy Scouts made a voluntary request for permission to take the tree from the capital grounds it would be granted." Girl Says Mother Sold Her To Man Clearfield, Pa., Nov. S—(Preston News Service)—Miss Nora Moore, aged 17 years, of Philadelphia, who was found, died to the Pennsylvania rail road tracks near Woodland, Lake on Wednesday night, recovered consciousness and told authorities that her mother had sold her to a white man who brought her to Clearfield. "He gave me something to drink—and that's all I remember," sobbed the girl. She told the sheriff that she did not know the man's name, but believe that she could identify him. Officials have started an investigation to locate the girl's mother with the hope of finding the man in the case. According to Charles Gilliland, who found the girl tied to the trucks, she was found just a few minutes before a Pennsylvania passenger train was due to pass. He declared that the victim's legs and arms were bound and the ropes were attached to the rails. ANNELS AWARDED MEDAL Nov. 9—(Preston Dr. J. W. Holland, years connected with the Fund Commission, was sent by unanimous vote in noon. Being awarded medals in service was Elijah years, of Ferris, Tex. in the attempt to save the life of his employer, a farmer from drowning when the latter slipped from a levee and was carried down stream. The employer likewise lost his life. The ages of the heroes ranged from 12 to 18. Practically all represented were workingmen, school children or stenographers. CHARITY HOSPITAL EXTENDS THANKS Charity Hospital extends thanks to Mrs. Eleanor Miller for a donation of butter, bacon, laid, soap and salmon. SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Nah's Only Colored Drug Stores BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570—5453—1652 Never cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the no you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. Taking a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors DON'T NEED A NEW HAT OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c BILLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker SAVANNAH PHARMACY Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP NARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS". ERCANTILE CO. STORES 811 WEST BROAD STREET 811 WEST BROAD STREET 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 1 Let us quote you your next order for Feed Goods Delivered Promptly Let us quote you your next order for Feed NOVEMBER 10,1922 BUTLER'S a paint we know is right We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. THREE STORES Phone 2968 T. M. HOLLY, MANAGER When you want that Good Gulf Gasoline and Supreme Oils, Accessories, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Cigars, Notions, etc, See J. E. ZEALEY Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Foulmasters FOR WEARING APPAREL That is the best style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 11West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSUR- The company taat twenty-three 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 BANK BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager 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. 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. Page Seven gasoline and Drinks, Gro Extension Consideration OF ERS Broad Street REL satisfac- come COMPANY Children annah, Ga. INSUR- three ction. three ation famous K BLDG. HEAD" KUOKIN ```markdown ``` AN IMPORTANT QUESTION ON EDUCATION In the November edition of "American Federation", the question of whether too many men are going to college is prominently discussed. Since there has been considerable dispute in recent years over this question it has become an issue with some leading minds of the country. Dr. William H. P. France of Brown University says "The trouble is not so much that too many men are going to colleges as that often the wrong kind of men are going. He said "all young men and women who want education ought to have it but that the vast majority would profit far more by some other kind of education than that given in the traditional American college." It seems to be the great hindrance to better America. There are so many young men and women who would improve themselves and society if they only had the means with which to prepare themselves in college. On the other hand there is a great number in college who ought to be preparing them selves in other places. There are so man men in training to become doctors who ought to be preparing to become mechanics. Dr. France says, "Every man should be educated, but only a minor are mentally or morally benefited by exclusion for four years within the gates of Oxford and Cambridge or the American colleges which are based on the English model." He further states that the student must gain more than mere knowledge of facts for most facts are not worth knowing." Again we can see that in too many cases the proper consideration is not given to the actual manner in which we should interpret and judge. We often learn causes and effects of various evils but do not let facts do any more for us after they are earned. To know is not enough. Knowledge unapplied is of no value to the one who knows nor society. But all mental resources of consequence should be used in the building of the nation. Education of some kind is needed wherever man is found. College training is intended only for the mind that are able to receive it and use it effectively. Every kind of training is meant for those whose brain capacity can best develop the true points which are necessary in education. In democracy universal training is an invaluable asset. Where opportunities are most plentiful there is a greater chance for development. The most important task in any young man's or woman's life is to find him self. When one has found himself the idea will come, then the wilt, then the action. FIGHT AGAINST MOB VIOLENCE ASSURED That Georgia has failed to assert it self in backing up its motto, "Justice, Wisdom and Moderation," during its history, and especially during the past thirty-seven years, was well brought out in the meeting of the Georgia Committee on race relations which was held at the Central Y. M. C. A. on Thursday night. Perhaps the greatest indication of the state in the case of uninterrupted lawlessness is that of 430 lynchings in thirty-seven years. Georgia will be given another opportunity next June to show its interest in law enforcement when the legislature will probably be greeted with a bill proposed to curtail if not crumulato lynching in this state. At this meeting a committee composed of Judge Samuel B. Adams, Judge Andrew J. Cobb Judge W. H. Barrett, Mr Marion E. Underwood, Mrs. J-L. Fitzpatrics, Miss Dickenson and Miss Rosa Woodberry was appointed to draft and get before the legislature an approved anti-lynching bill. Dr. T. J. Woofter, secretary of the committee stated that during this year twenty-two indictments have been secured against allegedachers and four convictions carrying penitentiary sentences. He said fifteen cases are still pending besides a number of damage suits growing out of injuries and losses inflicted by mobs. Rabbi Marx said great results have been accomplished during the two years of the committee's existence and that no greater contribution to civilization can be made than working out and cribly the interracial problems by the people of the South. Dr. C. B. Wilmer said: "Lynching is not only the murder of the individual, but also the murder of the law and the subversion of the government. The colored state committee was represented by Bishop R. S. Williams, Prof H. A. Hunt, Rev. P. J Bryant, W. A. Ball and others. KEMPER HARRELD DELIGHTS AUDIENCE In the South Hall chapel of Morehouse College on Friday night, November 3. Kemper Harreld, noted violinist assisted by the Morehouse orchestra of thirty-five musicians and the Morehouse quartette, entertained one of the most appreciative audiences that ever sat in that auditorium. The program was well arranged, the initial number being Fantasie on Lucia d Lawmeroor, by the orchestra. Mr. Harreld played for a second number the celebrated concert in D Minor. The time of performance of this number was thirty minutes. Other well known numbers were rendered which proved a most pleasing entertainment to the music lovers of this city. HALLOWEEN NIGHT IN ATLANTA This night of nights was never before observed in this city as on Tuesday night, the 25th of October. Besides the dance and parties in all parts of the city the streets were crowded with me and women, boys and girls, all masked in the regular regalia or impervious opposite sex or dressed in the most tacky fashion. No circus parade could draw such a crowd as strothed. Auburn avenue from Piedmont to Boulevard. Some arrests were made most of which were on the charge of being drunk. Officers knew not whether their prisoners were men or women, but all came out in the wash when Judge Johnson's court opened the next morning. UTOPIA CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. R. Hamilton and Miss B. Thomas entertained the Utopia Club Saturday, November 4, at the Auburn Branch Library. A play "The Spanish Student" was presented by the members. Mrs. Moses Amos, Mrs. J. L. Wheeler, Mrs. Dr. Barber, Mrs. W. J. Treat and Mrs. L. M. Hill were the leading characters. A delicious menu was served at the home of Mrs. Hamilton. The house was beautiful with hallowen decorations. The entire membership was present with one or two guests. COLORED SCHOOLS NAMED As a result of the recent bond election the city of Atlanta will expend possibly a million dollars in the creation of schools for colored children. The new buildings will be named in honor of noted men who have served the people of Atlanta in useful capacities. The Mitchell and Roach street schools will be combined and will be named the Edward T. Ware school in honor of Professor Ware who was predeident of Atlanta University several years. The Summer Hill school has been named the Edwin P Johnson school in honor of Dr. Johnson who has not only served Summer Hill but the entire city as a worker for uplift of the lowly. He has been pastor of Reed St. Bapt. church several years. The Houston street and Storrs schools join up to 1000 uppoors prussoff H will be combined and named the David cran undertaker who has given so much money to different causes. The Pittsburg school will be named the W. H Crogman school in honor of the man who finished in Atlanta University's first graduating class and who for the past forty years has been a professor at Clark University. Mrs. Alice D. Cary while president eight years of the State Federation of Georgia urged the naming of our public schools for our noted leaders or our benefactors. Macon was the first city to name a school according to Mrs. Cary's suggestion. It was namedBible Phylliss Wheatsley school. Atlanta has finally agreed to do likewise. CHANGES MADE AT A. M. E. CONFERENCE Atlanta conference A. M. L. church convened in St. Phillip church, Rev. J. H. Gardner, pastor. Wednesday. November 1. Bishop J. S. Flipper. D. presiding. Bishop W. A. Fountain of South American, assisted. Promising ent among the visitors to this conference were Rens. J. T. Hall, M. A. Fountain, W. A. Fountain, Jr. J. R. Fleming, W. J. Jones, L. R. Parker, C. A. Wingfield, R. . Ransom, editor A. M. E. Berrow, R. R. Downs, editor Voice of Mission. The presiding clerks all made good reports. There was an increase along all lines. Missionary societies make their reports through the conference president, Mrs. J. A. Hadley. Every presiding elder was changed; Atlanta district, Rev. J. H. McFarlin; South Atlanta district, Rev. J. A. Haddley; Griffin district, Rev. H D Canady; West Atlanta district, Rev. L. A. Townley; Monticello district, Rev. Jno. Harmon Dr. Singleton was returned to Big Bethel, R. H. Ward to Allen Temple; Dr. C. G. Gray to St. Paul and Dr. W. J. Williams to Cosmopolitan. Many, were transferred to different conferences, Rev' J. S. Jenkins to Georgia Conference, S. C. McMillan' to Augusta Conference and others. The conference was well provided for by the members and friends of the church. The state is loud in standing by Dr. Hadley to the missionary department in 1924. He is regarded by all a proper man for the position. The conference next year will go to Allen Temple, Atlanta. The Bishops' Council has been invited to hold its midwinter session in 1924 in Bethel church, Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor. Resolutions were passed effecting a great celebration at Athens next January, which will be state wide. VIRGINIA UNION DEFEATS MOREHOUSE At Norfolk, Va., on Monday, November 21, the Morehouse Tigers met their first defeat in two years at the hands of the fast eleven of Virginia Union University. This was a complete surprise to players and spectators as it was was conceded by almost everybody that Morehouse had a team that could not be defeated this year. It is interesting to note that the last defeat Morehouse suffered was from this sam Union eleven which Morehouse has ever since wished to even with a flagging. The opportunity came and again Morehouse failed to stand the test. The Morehouse men were clearly out played and the points went up 18 to 9 in favor of the Virginia AUTHOR ARREST- ED FOR VAGRANCY Jacksonville Fl. Nov. 9. (Preston News Service)—Dalwin Burch, charged with vagrancy, handed the police judge a copy of his booklet which he was distributing among Negroes here and was discharged by the official with the following comment: "I think your work will accomplish more for the betterment of your people than me sending you to the prison farm. I am told that the police found you at the union depot passing out these books to colored people. You say you have just handed in town. After looking over your booklet I am confident that you will be able to accomplish much good in this city by placing it in the hands of your people. You are at liberty to carry on this good work here." Remember. America has done more for you than any other country in the world, and will do more in proportion to the number of converts from ignorance to intelligence. Let well enough alone. 5. Remember, in America, Canada, Mexico and across the sea, you are a Negro wherever you may be. The stain shall be forever upon three. The history of the Negro has been written and cast to the four corners of the world. You cannot overcome history. 6. Remember, when mingling with evil associates, you are swinging upon the jail house gate. Desperadoes, out laws and bad characters, all must bow before the forces of law and order. 7. Do not attempt to do some things you see in the movie show. Moting pictures have caused the eyes of many to be opened and have caused the eyes of many to be closed. 8. Respect the man who owns this country. He is your best friend after all. He gave you a home in the best country in the world. Otherwise you would be, perhaps this day in dark Africa, the least illized, less developed and recognized of all countries. 9. Listen not to slick-tongued, self-styled Negro leaders, who give you a mouthful of sweet dreamy talk and take a handful of your hard earned the Nigara movement and such other [Image of a man with a white beard and a dark suit, facing slightly to the right]. MEMORIAL OF MR. JOHN BURT Memorial of Mr. John Barton who departed this Mio August 20th, 1922 His body was taken to Darden Ga. for burial. The Royal Undertaking establishment conducting the funeral procession through the country. At Darden the body was met by the Mascotte lodge at the First A. B. church where the funeral services were held the sermon being preached by Rev. Wm. Durden, assisted by the pastor. The obituary was read by Mrs. Mollie S. Brown of Savannah; a solo was sung by Mrs. Prickill'a Hamilton, also of Savannah. Several selections were rendered by the choir, prior to the obituary. This was followed by the singing of "Asleep in Jesus." I Amz Stranzer Here. "I would not Live Always" and "Come Ye Discensolate" led by Mrs. Brown. The funeral parry accompanying the body from Savannah was composed of: Mrs. John Barton, Mrs Wm. Frazier Mrs M. L. Brown, Mrs. Rosa Borrouzak, Mrs. M. F. Mathis, Mrs. Prickill'a Hamilton, Mrs Lizzie Davis, Mrs Easie Abbonsa, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Nathamiel Stevens, Rev. Wm. Durden. The courtesy read was as follows: Members of the bereaved family, those and auntlainagers of Mr. John Burton, to whom you have come to say the last respects. I stand before you this morning with a heart to full of grief to do justice to the parish sign me in this service. It is with both pleasure and pain that I undertake to let you know about this young servant of the Master whom he has called so early from labor to rest and to reward. He was born in Darien Ga, Jan. 1576. He was converted in his early boyhood days under the late Dr. Robert Millsin and joined the First African Baptist church. He soon became a member of the choir. Being a lover of music he learned to play a cornet. As soon as he felt that he was effacent to come before the public he used his musical instrument to render service to his church and choir. He also became a leader of a band of which he served with much credit. He then left for Brunswick, wish he was employed as a watchman at the Altamaha mill. He was there for five years. He came to Savannah in 1005. He mar- 10. Remember the money the Negro spends in fine churches, automobiles, conventions and foolishness would build hundreds of mills, factories, plants, hospitals, office buildings and old folks home, thus giving work to thousands of Negro men, women, boys and girls who pose and repose upon our street corners. Commenting further Judge Beckman said: "This man has evidently seen the curse that is being recked upon his fellowmen by the lustful Garvey movement, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. NOTICE! We wish to state that we are in no manner connected with the automobile races which will be held at the Tri-State Exposition Track on Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov. 11th. Colored Men's Auto. Racing Ass'n. (Wm: McKelvey, Pres.) NOVEMBER 10, 1922 1 fred Mrs Simpson Moore on October 27, 1912, he then joined River Green Baptist church and served as cornetist there. After serving there for several years: he joined the Harmon St. Baptist church of which Rev. William Durden is now pastor. He was a consistent Christian a loving husband devoted son and a good father. He was Past Chancellor Commander of Saranah Light Lodge of Knights of Pythias No. 188 and a member of A. L. Stanford Masonic Lodge No. 343. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife. Mrs. John Burton: mother, Mrs. Sallie Nelson one adapted Laughter, Little Pandie Burton; three sisters, three brothers and other relatives and a friend of friends. He bore his sickness with much patience. His last words to his dear wife were That his work was almost finished and for her to pray and God would take care of her. As neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Burton have lived in our neighborhood for two years and we can truthfully say they as neighbors and citizens have made a lasting impression on the friends of the West Saranah Village. Yes, he will be missed; no more will his dear wife hear that sweet voice around that lonely cottage at No. 115 B street. West Saranah. No more will he hear the sweet music from the corner; no more will mother, sisters and brothers see his smiling face; no more will besemble at the Castle Hall of the Moriae lodge and the Knights of Pythias and set with his brothers in their deliberations. Our loss is but heavens gain. Servant of God well done Rest from thy loved employ: The battle fought, the victory won. Enter the Master's joy. The voice at midnight came He started up to hear: A mortal arrow pierced his frame. He fell but felt no fear. The Pain of death is past Labor and sorrow cease: And life long warfare closed At last his soul is found in peace. Soldier of Christ well done. Praise be thy new employ: And, while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviour's joy. tomy-rot that quick witted lazy Negroes are gestering upon the hard-working members of their race. Material progress of the colored race in this country will be the salvation of the Negro. This man's philosophy is sound. I hope Negroes will do as he points out. The white man of America is the best friend the Negro has. The Negro must now consider life seriously and develop himself and help better his material condition if he would hope to enjoy the full status of American citizenship. White men have to work for their salvation and why not the Negro." that we are in no ial with the automo- will be held at the on Track on Armis- y, Nov. 11th. auto. Racing Ass'n. (elvey, Pres.) 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