Savannah Tribune

GA. CONFERENCE A.M.E. CHURCH To Meet at Brunswick Next Week The fifty-fifth session of the Georgia Annual Conference of the A. M. L. church, will convene at St Paul A. M. B. church, Brunswick, Ga. Rev. Calvin Johnson, pastor, Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 10 a.m. Bishop J. S. Flipper D. D. of Atlanta, preaching. The Savannah pastor have been getting ready for the past several weeks for the meeting and no doubt several will report in no increases in membership and finance and the few that will not increase from indicate in will hold their own Rev. R. V. Branch, of St. Philip's, is serving his sixth year as pastor; Rev. B. S. Hannah at St. Philip's Mountain is serving his second year; Rev. A. L. Sampson of St. James; Rev. H. H. Williamson of Bethel; Rev. R. L. Heard of Gaines Chapel each have served seven years. Rev. J. W. Maxwell at Townsville Chapel; Rev. G. W. Heidrix at Hannah Chapel; Rev. D. J. Sherrod at Taylor's Chapel; Rev. J. Smith at St. Peters are winding up their first year. Rev. P. Cooper at St. Luke his second year; Rev. W. O. P. Sherman Jr. his third year at St. Thomas; Rev. W. M. Logan at Rossig mol Hill; Rev. A. W. Daily at St. Paul; Rev. A. L. Anderson at East Savannah; Rev. H. J. Jenkins at Thunderbelt; Rev. H. J. Jenkins at Thunderbelt each their first year. Rev. W. H. Robertson at Allen Chapel and Rev. G. H. Stokes at St. Stephens their second year. Rev. L. Lander at Flipper Chapel Mission and Rev. J. Daniels at Cann Park Mission their first year. Rev. B. J. Ross, P. P. of Blackshear District seventh year; Rev. J. A. Lindsay, P. H. West Savannah District, one year; Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr. P. E. Savannah, third year. The annual sermon will be delivered Wednesday night by Rev. R. L. Heard of Savannah. The following will read reports: State of the Church, Rev. H. H. Williamson; education, Rev. J. A. Lindsay; state of the country, Rev. R. V. Branch; stations circuits and missions, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr.; Bible cause, Rev. L. D. Harris; missions, Rev. A. L. Sampson, and local deacons, Rev. B. S. Hannah. Other committees will also report during the session. 205 new members will be reported added to the fellowship of the League since last Conference by the conference superintendent. This remarkable showing is all the more significant on account of the great interest manifested by Bishop Flipper in the young people's department of the church. Prominent leaders and general officers expected to visit the session are Dr. R. R. Downs, of the Voice of Missions, New York City; Rev R. H. Singleton, of Atlanta; Rev J. T. Hall of Macon; Revs. C. A. Wingfield, J. Harmon, J. T. Wilkerson, J. A. Hadley, J. T. Linton, J. H. Lewis, Dean W. G. Alexander of Atlanta; Treasurer L. H. Smith, Principal J. C. Lawrence, and President A. B. Cooper of Cuthbert and others. This being the mother conference in the state of the other seven conferences a very large gathering is expected. The Scranton delegation will leave in a special car over the A. C. L. Wednesday morning, Nov. 22, at 3:25 o'clock, reaching Brunswick at 7:15 a.m. The session will close Sunday the 20th. Three Negroes On Federal Jury Pensioka. Ph.—In the trial of several officials of the Valparaiso Development Company, which is being held here in the federal court for using the mail to defraud, three Negroes are serving on the jury. The presence of the Negroes in the jury box is very unusual in this section of the country Meeting in Interest Of Swangin Institute A public meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bolton St. Baptist church in interest of Swangin Normal and Industrial Institute. A pleasing program will be presented along with the work of the institute. The public is invited to be present in large numbers. The Savannah Tribune. CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION NEXT WEEK Interesting Program to Be Rendered The convention of Congregational Churches of the state and Young People's Congress and Women's Missionary Union will be held at the First Congregational church, this city, beginning next Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The main features will be in the services on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock, also Sunday morning and evening. The other services will be equally as interesting. These services are open to the public and large attendance is anticipated. The men of the church are arranging a sight seeing trip for the delegates terminating with a reception at the Beach. This takes place Friday afternoon. Devotion—led by Rev. H. A. U Powell Organization, business, appointment of committee, etc.; oral call of churches and reports from field. Wednesday Night, 7:30 O'clock Devotion—led by Rev. J. R. Mallard Address—Team Work in Our Churches —Rev. C. S. Ledbetter Music—Savannah Choir Address—Supt G. T. Thomas, "Program of Work in the Field" Music—Savannah Choir. Reprint, Rev. Russell S. Brown Thursday 9:00-11:30 a.m. Devotion—led by Rev. J. J Peerce. Round Table and Questionnaire on Methods of Church work—led by Rev. Alfred Lawless, Jr. Address—Fishing for Men—Rev. Edwin S. Shirley. Music. Address—The A. M. A. School Facilities and Congregational Churches. Prof. Lewis H. Monuts and S. C. Tischer. Introductions. Thursday 1 to 3 p.m. Business Session, Women's Missionary Society. Deptoies—led by Mrs. E. J Gay Welcome Address—Mrs. A. E. Gregory. Response to Welcome Address Minutes of last meeting. Reading of Constitution—by Secretary Song—To the Work—Congregation Appointment of Committee. Report of officers. Missionary Address—Mrs. H. E. Law (Continued on page S) WAR DEPARTMENT TO INVESTIGATE Treatment Of Colored Regiment New York, Nov. 10—Repairs of the mis-treatment of colored United States soldiers, members of the 24th Infantry now stationed at Camp Bening, Ga., were brought to the attention of Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, of this City by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Congressman Ansorge brought the Advancement Association's letter to the attention of the War Department and received the following letter from the Acting Secretary of War, giving assurance that an investigation was under way: Honorable Martin C. Ansorge, House of Representatives, My dear Mr. Ansorge: Receipt is acknowledged of your letter of the 28th ultimo, with which you inclose one from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, requesting your aid with a view to securing information regarding the alleged mistreatment of the members of the 24th Infantry by the Commanding Officer of that regiment. The matter is now under investigation and as soon as a report is received you will be satisfied of the result. Sincerely yours. (Signed) J. G. Harbord, Major General, Deputy Chief of Staff, Acting Secretary of War. TWO REPORTS FROM KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ATLANTA CONFERENCE Interesting Information As to What Occurred At The Conference Which Was Called By Supreme Grand Chancellor Greene. (By K. W. Gausten) November ninth at the Wheat Street Baptist Church, there met a hundred or more Knights of Pythia. They met there in response to the call of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green. The purpose of the conference being to investigate and settle the differences growing out of the Grand Lodge held in July at Brunswick. There were those who claimed there had been no election, and desired that the transaction of the Grand Lodge, as regards the election, be set aside. The election of the officers was not set aside—they were deferred duly elected, and so the transactions of the Brunswick Grand Lodge become history. The men who sat in that meeting were determined that the Knights of Pythias in Georgia should five, and the decision of the Supreme Chancellor, reached after hearing the evidence deduced by the skillful questioning of sincere and alert attorneys, met the approval of both wings of the conference. The advantage flitted first one side, and then the other, and created a day of suspense, and made the Supreme Chancellor the outstanding man of the hour. For coolness and juckous temperament displayed under such factual circumstances, he has no superior, and justly deserves the confidence the men propose in him, and the respect in which they hold him. The officers were plained, and strengthened in the hearts of Georgia Patrians by the outcome of the conference. Despite the charges and confer- charges, the men left that momentous meeting shaking hands, and both sides to the controversy expressed satisfaction at the termination of the confer- ence which will have a stabilizing ef- fect on the brotherhood in Georgia. The manhood of the trader was well represented. There were men from the farm and from the city; there were mislaests and laymen, lawyers, doctors, teachers and business men, but they all went away Knights with good feeling. The conference dissolved the threat- ened eruption in the Order, and it now fires Rome' the next meeting place, without handicap. Since July new lodges have been made and many new members have been initiated. So, the conference ended, and the men who have built the Order up to its present high standing, are determined to give a square accounting of their stewardship at Rome or wherever else it may be required. Moton Good Will Tour Announced The following information is given out by the officers of the Moton Good Will Tour of the state which begins November 26. The plans for the Moton Good Will Tour are all perfected and the first meeting will be held in Atlanta Sunday afternoon, Nov 29th and from then on according to the schedule below. This could not be done till twelve cities had qualified. The party will travel in a standard Pullman car, sleeping the OTSIERLA Pullman car. The schedule of the tour is as follows: Atlanta 3:00 p. m. Nov 20th Leave Atlanta 5:30 a. m. Nov 27th Arrive Athens 9:15 a. m. Nov 27th Leave Athens 3:40 p. m. Nov 27 Arrive Eberton 4:43 p. m. Nov 27 Arrive Washington 7:30 p. m. Nov. Leave Washington 10:20 a. m. Nov 29 Arrive Waynesboro 3:45 Nov 28 Leave Waynesboro 10:22 Nov 29 Arrive Savannah 8:25 a. m. Nov 29 Leave Savannah 7:00 a. m. Nov 30 Arrive Brunswick 11:55 a. m Nov 20 Leave Brunswick 4:50 p. m Nov 20th Arrive Waycross 7:30 p. m Nov 30 Arrive Waycross 10:25 p. m Nov 20 Arrive Albany 1:45 a. m. Dec 1st Leave Albany 12:20 p. Dec 1 Arrive Americus 1:55 p. m. Dec 1st Leave Americus 10:25 p. m Dec 1st Arrive Macon 1:10 a. m. Dec 2nd Leave Macon 12:45 p. m Dec 2nd Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 11. Purported to the call of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, representatives of the contending factions of the grand jurisdiction of Georgia we here today in Wheat street Baptist church, at ten o'clock the Supreme Grind, Chancellor and the Supreme Attorney presiding. The conference was organized by the election of a secretary. The supreme chancellor, he outlined the nece, presided over the conference. In the opening remarks of the supreme chancellor, he outlined the scope and purpose of the conference. First he stated that the conference was not a trial court that it was not the Supreme Lodge or any meeting for the purpose of the legal and equitable adjustment of the differences pending between the factions; that a protest against the actions of the last Grand Lodge at Brunswick had been filed by various Sir' Knights in good standing; that in the protest, the protestants had set up that there had been no legal meeting at Brunswick; that the officers had run rough shod over the delegates, and without regard to law or decree, had refused the representatives a voice in the election of officers and had declared themselves elected without a vote and adjourned the meeting she die. He further stated that an appeal had been taken from the decision of the Grand Lodge and the refusal of the grand chancellor to act in the premises and that the course of procedure would be to hear the protests that had been filed with him and the reply of the officers to allegations set out therein that the doings of that conference would not be binding unless the parties to the contests so elected; but he hoped that all differences could be settled within the brotherhood without a resort to the courts. And, with that point uppermost in his mind he had come to Georgia wilt the hope that, all differences could be settled among the Sir Knights that he was proceeding now in the investigation of the cause of the differences existing in the brotherhood with that point paramount in his mind. Protests Outlined As outlined by the Supreme Chancellor, the protests and appeals filed by J. H Watson et al. were read to the convention. Capt. A. T. Walden appearing not as an attorney, but for himself as a Knight of Lythians and for the group of Sir Knights who composed the protesting party and appellants. Mr. Walden stated for the information of the Sir Knights present that he did not appear as an attorney, and that he and those she represented would abide by the decision of the Supreme Chancellor, and that there would be no court scrape, unless the officers appealed to the courts. Lawyer F B. Pettit, without, explaining for whom he appeared or whether he appeared as an attorney or not, proceeded to represent the officers, in spite of the fact that he is the attorney for the order, he appeared to defend the officers against the representatives. Among those placed on the witness stand by the plaintiff to prove the allegations set out in the appeal and protests were Sir. J. H. Watson, Drs. T James Davis and O. G. Clayborne and Attorney P. A. Allen. Col. Walden, having made out a strong and unanswerable case, announced that the plaintiff closed, and the Supreme Chancellor ordered the defendants to precede, again remarking that the regular rules of evidence governing a court of law and equity would not be observed in this meeting; that it was a mere conference where the differences between the protestants were submitted to the Supreme officers for their arbitration and settlement, and that the information received there would not be controlled by the rules of evidence, but by the rules of truth and justice. Attorney Petitie first called Dr. E. J. Turner, the leader of the defendants. Dr. Turner, by his actions, soon dismissed Lawyer Petitie, took charge of the case and proceeded to BRUEN REGAINS CHAMPIONSHIP 'Sshine" Irwin Crashes Through Fence Joe Bruen, the first of the local colored automobile drivers to distinguish himself in circular track speed contests, came back in all his glory last Saturday afternoon in the Armistice Day races which were held at the Tri-State Exposition track, and regained the coveted championship honors which were wrested from him a little less than two years ago and which since that time have been successively held by Dick Necy, "Shine" Alonzo Irwin and "Tinney" Lalite. In Saturday. two years ago and which since that time have been successively held by Dick Neely, "Shine" Alouzo Irwin and "Tinney" Ballte. In Joe Bruen Saturday's races all of the above speed kings, with the exception of Neely, were arranged against one another in the two auto races and when the afternoon's hairraising program had ended Bruen, by his superior driving had regaled the championship. The crowd of less than two thousand and persons, very small for the excellent performances given in the motor races, was first treated to a half mile running horse race which was won by Black Diamond, ridden by Johnson with Henry D hidden by L. Glover coming in second. The two harness races were called off owing to the lateness of the hour. The 5 mile motorcycle race was the next event on the program. In this race were four machines, a Daytona Special, ridden by W. Morris, a Reading-Standard, ridden by E.L. Glens, and two Indians ridden by Joe Walker and H. Elkenkotter. At the getoff to a flying start, Morris with a terrific burst of speed jumped into the lead followed by Givens, Walker and Elkenkotter in the order named. When the second lap of the half mile track had been negotiated Morris had gained at least an eighth of a lap on the field. It was evident from the first two laps that he had the fastest machine and it looked like a walkaway for him. However, in the sixth lap, Givens began taking the curves at a rocky speed and in the seventh lap he was right on the heels of Morris. As they passed the grandstand for the beginning of the eighth lap the two riders were neck and neck and as they went around the north curve Morris faltered and Givens shot into the lead, Morris regaining it on the back stretch. On the south curve Givens again picked him up, Morris again wobbling an this time going out of the race with a crushed front wheel when he lost control of his machine. He was thrown from the machine, but landed on his feet and was unhurt. Givens then went ahead winning the race in easy fashion, Elkenkotter finishing second about an eighth of a lap behind. The winner's time for the five miles was 5 minutes, 58 seconds. Walker was a poor third. The cowl was by this time worked up to a high point of excitement. The stuge was all set for the two automobile races which were to be the climax of the day's program. With a mighty roar of the engines the seven cars then drew up at the starting around several times for a workout. As each driver passed the grandstand he was given a rousing cheer. The cars then drew up at the starting line in two rows. In the first row were a Peerless driven by "Butch" Jenkul; a Chalmers, driven by Joe Bruen; a Coly, driven by Alonzo "Shine" Irwin, and a Packard 45 driven by "Biddy" Lockhart. In the second row were a Grant special, driven by Twin Williams; a Packard 30 driven by "Coolie" Waters, and Buick driven by "Tigey" Battle. At the ware of the drive by Starter Charlotte the cars all got off to a good start. Bruen in his "white streak" beat the field to the first turn, closely pushed by Irwin and Jenkins, the other cars pulling up in the rear. The three leaders came around so closely bunched that it was hard to discern which car was in the lead when they passed the grand stand. It was evident that the races was going to be a fight to the finish between these three, all the other cars seemingly being hopelessly out of the running. For seven laps they thus circled the track with Bruen holding slight advantage. However, in the eighth lap by the most skillful handling of his car on the New York, Nov. 10—H. T. Burleigh, the eminent Negro musician and composer has written a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in which he urges the cooperation of colored and white people in preserving from debasement in jazz the musical treasure of the Negro Spirituals. Mr. Burleigh's letter, as made public by the Advancement Association today, says in part: The growing tendency of some of our musicians to utilize the melodies of our Spirituals for fox trots, dance numbers and sentimental songs is. I feel, a serious menace to the artistic standing and development of the race These includes are our prized possession. They were created for a definite purpose and are designed to demonstrate and perpetuate the deepest nosthetic endowment of the race. They are the only legacy of slavery days that we can be proud of; our one priceless contribution to the vast musical product of the United States. In them we have a mine of musical wealth that is everlasting. Into their making was poured the inspiration of a race in bondage, whose religion,固然 felt, was their whole hope and comfort, and the only vehicle through which their inner spirit sounded free. "They rank with the great folk music of the world and are among the loveliest of chanted prayers." Now, since this body of folk-song ex press the soul of a race, it is a holy thing. To use it and not artificialize or chosen it calls for reverence and true devotion to its spiritual significances. But these delinquent musicians' contemplationally disregard these traditions for personal, commercial gain. Their use of the medleys debases the pure meaning of the tunes, converting and perverting them into tawdry dance measures or maudlin popular songs. Their work is more triflicous, sagirlegious and wanently destructive. It offends the aesthetic feelings of all true musicians—white and black—and because some of us have endeavored never to sink the high standard for our art nor commercialize the sacred heritage of our people's song, but rather to revive and enrich it as a vital part of the Negro spiritual necessary give oppression and humiliation. we feel, deeply, that the wilful resident, superficial distortion of our folk-songs is shockingly reproducible. Skilled musicians can detect instantly the fragrant mi-appropriation. The amateur perversion There are others, the unskilled musicians and particularly our young people who cannot detect the misuse of these prayer-songs: who cannot distinguish the false from the true, the make shift from the real, the spurious from the genuine, the theatric from the spiritual and who are thus being fed with a wrong idea, a false valuation of all our beautiful melodic_inheritance —whose this pernicious musical trick is stopped. How can it be stopped? These gentlemen seem not to realize that they offend the deepest sentiments of the race. They're being too comprehending the enormity of the offense and the far-reaching effects on future generations. True, these molodies are public property and there is no real means of protecting them except through raid pride. Have these men sufficient race pride to forego the cheap success and the easy money? Have they sufficient racial pride to refuse to prostitute the inherent religious beauty of our Spirituals? Can we not convince them that it is all in bad taste; that it is a pelluting a great, free fountain of pure melody! In the interest of millions of colored people how love and revere the melodies, can be an essential factor in the cultural evolution of the race as well as a powerful stimulus to its high artistic development, and, in the interest of millions of white people who love and revere the "Spirituals" and who believe that the "Negro stands at the gates of human culture with hands laden full with musical gifts". I carne-nelly solicit your help and cooperation, in a determined effort to persuade or mis-guided friends to cause their desecrating work and to join with us in honoring, and protecting from secular or degenerate use the Negro Spirituals—the only songs in America that conform to the scientific definition of folk songs. New York, Ndr. 10—Two Congressmen who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives have been, retired by colored voters and defeated in their candidacy for reelection, according to announcement today by the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, this city. The two Congressmen are: Dr. Caleb R. Layton, Republican Representative at large from the State of Delaware, and R. Wayne Parker, Republican Representative from the 9th New Jersey District. Deleware colored voters were aroused by the untiring and courageous work of Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson who put the facts before them, organized meetings, conferred with, newspaper editors, and was instrumental in bringing the N. A. A. C. P. speakers into the campaign against Dr. Layton. Against both Dr Layton and Mr. Parker, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People conducted a persistent and insistent campaign. The Secretary of the Association, James Weldon Johnson, and the Assistant Secretary, Walter F. White, both went to Wilmington where they spoke before mass meetings organized by the local N. A. A. C. P., in conjunction with the Anti-Lynching Crusaders and the Independent Citizens League. N. A. A. C. P. press releases were sent to white and colored newspapers throughout New Jersey, informing their readers that Representative Parker had voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives and urging that he be rebelled in the election N. A. A. C. P. Branches in Parker's district were also urged to do all in their power to defeat him. The entire Republican ticket was husted in Delaware with the exception of Representative Layton, who voted against the Dyer Bill, and Senator Du Pont, whose defeat is partly due to his having persisted despite warnings from colored leaders, in trying to force Layton upon voters who would not have him. According to figures from the official 1922 registration, the Republicans had a margin of 7000. There were, however, 12,000 registered colored voters in Delaware and these proved decisive. James Weldon Johnson Secretary of the N. A. A. C.I. issued the following brief statement in comment upon these results: "Colored voters had an issue in this election, and they made the most of it. That Issue was the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and on the strength of it they retired two men who voted against it and who might, but for colored-voters have been returned to Congress. That is a convincing demonstration of power. This should be borne in mind in watching the Senate's action in reference to the Dyer Bill. The Republican margin has been reduced. But the Republicans can still enact the Dyer Bill if they want to. They and they alone are to be held strictly responsible for the fate of the Dyer Bill by colored voters." Frank Dowse, Named City Hall Guide Frank C Dowse of 21 Orlean Street, a-stant steward at the Winthrop Club, was elected yesterday afternoon by the city hall property committee to be city hall guide, a position made vacant by the death of Walter W. Sample. The committee decided that a colored citizen should have the place Five candidates desired it. The contest around much interest among the colored citizens, such as Mr. Douse was a former service man and presented a petition signed by prominent citizens, the committee decided to elect him. The Negro Civic League supported Richard B. Golden of 66 Pecousle Avenue and the Republican Negro Club supported Thomas D. French of 48 Greenwood street. Allen Watts of 154 Quincy street, a former service man, and Arthur E. Chase of 720 North street, also were candidates. The abore is taken from a Boston, Mass. paper. Mr. Douse is a former Savannahian and before leaving the city he worked as a kneemaker at the shop of Nelson Cuyler on Jefferson FAMOUS ACTRESS Tells Secret of Her Beautiful Long, Straight, Glossy Hair Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 7, 1922. The Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: As a member of the celebrated Elisabeth Pluko which produces all the best dramatic plays at our leading theatres, such as the Dunbar in Philadelphia, the Howard in Washington, the Douglas in Baltimore and the Grand in Chicago. I am compelled to accurately interpret different characters. To begin with it is absolutely necessary to look the part. Many characters call for a display of long, luxurious, hair. I have been sided greatly in looking these parts, through the use of your wonderful Pluko Hair Dressing. Preparation, which has given me a wealth of long, black, glossy hair. I, therefore, take great pleasure in indorsing and recommending Pluko Hair Dressing and hereby enclose my photo and give my consent for its use in conjunction with this letter in order that others may derive the same beneficial effects from the constant use of your ex- cellent Pluko Hair Dressing. Yours Truly Ida Anderson Pluko HAIR DRESSING Snow white Pluko packed in the Black and white cans is the accepted package by most people and is sold for 40¢ For those who choose, a 25¢ Hair Dressing there is an amber colored Pluko, packed in the big green cans for 25¢ PLUKO IS SOLD BY ALL GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE FORT VALLEY Fork Valley, Ga. - During the month of November G. S. Oneal, U. S. farm demonstration, agent, and Mrs. Jennie Oneal, home club, agent, have been holding county fairs. These fairs have been of the greatest help along the lines of encouragement and inspiration. In the several communities where held. The Richland community led off with the fairs and was followed by King's Chapel, Jerusalem and Haragville communities. Mrs. A. I. Stephens, Jeanne supervisor, is now completing her fourth Rosenwald School in the county. Mrs Stephens is very proud of the cooperation of patrons and trustees in the putting up of these buildings. The men and women are waking up to the needs of better educational and school facilities and are working to supply them. Robert Arnold, Smith-Hughes Vocational worker with the cooperation of his committees of ladies of Fort Valley put on at the Fort Valley II. and I. School last week garden and flower show. The display of ferns, begonias, chrysanthemums and cut flowers was marvelous. These taking prizes and prominently connected were: Mesdames Cecil Collins, Leslie Davis, Aubilie L. Jones, Annie Barnett, Cassil Preston, Julia Jacobs, Hermina Felder, Julia Wynne, Ellen Turner, Cora Jessie, Lucy Hampton, Zula Newson, Miss Mattie Dixon, Mrs. Nettie Illi, Mrs. Addie Seagrace Williams, Mrs. Carrie Nixon, Mrs. Pinorn Whitfield, and Mrs. Carrie Nixon and Mrs. Lula Felder also Messrs, John Miller, John Jefferson, Joshua Cleveland, Rev. C. N. Flowers, Q. H. Hicks, Ed Newson, Jim Davis, Grant Rumph, Mesdames Dellie Walker, Indie Miller, Andrew Jacobs, Kannie Drake and Dollie Fambo. The interest in the Thanksgiving Rally of the F. V. H. and I. School was better keener. Classes, clubs, lodge schools, children individuals, grownups, everybody doing something for the Thanksgiving rally. Graduates, former students and friends are all asked to contribute. The General Education Board has generously offered to give the school $4,000.00 if we will raise $4,000.00. The principal has already raised over $800.00 and we are appealing earnestly to everyone interested in the education of Negro youth to contribute generously to this fund. We are striving to raise at least $1,000.00 among our own people on Thanksgiving Day. THOMASVILLE, G.A., NEWS The Old Folks Contest given at St. Mark A. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. Nellie Follier raised the most money and won the prize of $2.00. Rey. H. W. Grant has done big days in this church and am making an effort to make a good report to the con- ference. Rey. L. G. Glass held his last quarterly conference Friday, even- ing at this church. The Home Coming Week is on at St. Thomas A. M. B. church it begins Monday evening, Nov. 13. This is a great reunion of the members. Services were every night this week. On Tuesday evening there were talks by the old original members of the church which were enjoyed. Rev. J. W Qulnn will preach on the subject "Reunion" at 11 Sunday morning. Prof. W. G. Smith, Misses Carlos Ross and Mabel Fields chaperoned the High school girls to Tallahassee, Fla. Thursday to witness a football game between Douglass High and Lincoln High of Tallahassee. The game was played on F. A. M. C. grounds. The Douglass High was badly defeated but they enjoyed the trip. C. Few accompanied the crowd over. Many friends are glad to know that Mr. Quince, who has been in the hospital at Waycross for some weeks, is able to be out again and is here for a few days to see his wife who is much-better at this writing. The Ideal Home Club met at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Webster street, Friday, Nov. 10th After a pleasant business session, the subject discussed was "What Can Be Done to Help our Young People" They were delightfully served by the hostess and alljourned to meet at Mrs. Ida Johnson. "The Munless Wedding," at St Thomas church Friday night. Nov 10 was quit a success. The parti pants were girls from the varlon-churches in the city and each one played their parts well. The church was beautifully decorated for this occasion. Mrs. E. L. Quinn was directress; Mrs. Charity Brown, has finished her course in hair dressing "The Ope Way" and is ready to serve her customers. Mrs. Mary Spivy of Wolcott street underwent an operation at the city hospital last week and is doing need; at this writing. Mr. Peyton Toliver was called to Fitzgerald, Ga., Monday evening o account of the death of her father Willie Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio while passing thru the city en rout to Miami, Fla., was joined by Charles Abram of this city. They left Thur day night. Allen Normal launched a drive for the school, Friday night. Mrs. E. J. Edwards one of the teachers had charge of the program, which consisted of music, recitations and a speaking match by the pupils of the school. Miss Warden the principal, made a strong plea to a good number of parents and patrons, who were present, to show their loyalty to the school in a stambling way by sharing in general expenses. Mrs. Edwards folLOWed with a very earnest appeal to her own people to give more and less to be given to them. She called upon many to speak. Heart responses were given and appreciative words were spoken. The tangible results were, over $40,000, in cash and pledges and promises to help later. This is the first meeting of the drive it is to be followed by socials, concerts and other gatherings to make the yearly gift to the school longer than last year. WAYCROSS-GA NEWS I. R. Spalding of Savannah, manager of the North Carolina, Mutual Inc., arrived in the city Monday, and spent a few days here on business, returning home Wednesday. George McFadden, formerly of Homerville, but now of this city spent a few days in Homerville, returning Monday evening. Miss Carrie Mae. Thomas spent a few days in Jacksonville, Fl., last week visiting friends. The Ware County Emancipation Association met last Monday night for the purpose of preparing for the celebration on January 1, 1922. Mrs. Izetta Turner and little son who have been spending some time in Florida with relatives, returned home Saturday. The Atlanta Life Insurance Co. will out on its straight life policies Jan. 1, 1923. The agent of the company are now being instructed in the new line of salesmanship. The many friends of Mrs. Susie Inxwell will be glad to learn that she is improving nicely after being home from her school at Folkston, for one week or more. G. W. Galnes, who has been with the Standard Life Insurance Co., in Jacksonville, Fl., has resigned to accept the managership of the Standard Drug Co. of this city. The Tribune is now asking all of those who owe them to please send in their subscriptions or see Critteuden home are far behind with their subscription. The company desires, to tart the new year with a clean sheet; they are looking for yours. Sunday will be the last day before 11 of the pastors of the A. M. H. churches leave the city for Conference. Every member should pay their dollar money. Mrs. Annie Stamps of Pelham, Ga., arrived in the city on Tuesday, visiting Mrs. Jno. McGhee, 10 Jackson street. BRUNSWICK, GA, NEWS J. Arnold of Atlanta is in the city for a few days. Rev. R. D. Airline left Monday for Macon to be away several days. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to. $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, IL. MENTHOLATUM brings refreshing relief from torturing nervous headaches. 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: —__ANWISHOLY TEMPLE vy Pesan strect, West- Rev. Daniel Welt. pastor. Onter of services: Weekly prager services Tuesday aad Thumday nights, S wok; Sunday mornhig, Wrayer meeting. Gwe kz Nunlay shootf 9220 a, m3 preaching, 410 a om. amd S230 p.m.: Juntor B. YP US pom.g Sento YL PCT yom, The weekly prayer services were inspiring Early Sunday morniuz Prayer meeting -was led by Deacon M. Mercherson, Sumeday school superine tendent James Crawford reviewed the Joswon assistwt by the teachers. Kev, Wright delivered the mesnge at Me morning and evening service Lours, The attendance at each service was large. The dunier and Senior 1. Y, TOT exercises were highly enjoyed. (Group leader Mrs. Allen of group No. G6 lat Tn collation and received the Kamer. ‘The wgolar meeting of the Christian Gaul was het) in the canch (Rchanze, ‘The new fonture af the alah is te endowmeng departmint Which is meoting with gueat suecoss. ‘The delezates left on Monday for the State meeting at Cotumbus, Ga. from the With to the 17th, Please soe te ir Mat aM members with envetopes on dear stint rally repeat at once, ° CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH- UMM and McAllister street: Kev. J S. Irby paste, We are improving frapidiy In the teaching of our Sunday “School Wessun. ‘The Sunday choot quartet is alte hupravings Rex Mont Sfemery reached at MW v'elok Kev, *Tpby is called away every second Sur ay to GH the pulpit of another Caaet Sunday afternon at 2 o'dock we had a great gathering ar the church One of the Clubs had a guest feature, it was A stetess. The Sunday «hoot ribbon contest is new on and will report on the fourth Mendag. night af this month Tere will alse he a program for that Light, THere will be a prize for the Teader of the contest. TIRST NAZARETH BAPT. CHURCH Limuber and Congiess streets; Rev 1, Aston, pastor, Early Suny morn ing prayer meeting was led by Deacon Nathan Brown, 11 a.m, meaching hy | the pastor, ‘The service was lirzely wun Top mI YP. owas Largely attended by all and yeu pu {pil Spo. prayer meeting led by “Deacon Guy Green wa mimaty s ang “ing by the choir, ucuding a duett. ehits preaching by the yastor, text, Gal Chapter, “Ye run well, what VWindered you. The High Arg Aig and SeGal Glib was prayed for aud their donations wee highly appregated, o-ST. JAMES AM. EL cHereiwy Sunday was a high day in zion, The stor proached at Wa. m, and: the Boaar school was well attented AF mA record wreaking Leagie GHFting was held at 6:20 pm, Mrs. HT. Lockheart, League Prostdent, fs sbringing things te past. Ar sso a, Seacred musieal concert was given asa complmunt t» the pastor, conducted by Mr. 0.4. M Curtgight After the wnat order of opening the following proxtam was rendered: Agmelody—Mr, J.T. Lockheart Shlo—Mr. JW. Wills * Solo MM, Duhram Sito—Mr Joseph Alesander Melony tty Nothing but Love—Mrs Lette Jetanan Rinlor chorms—Consider the Titles * Sole~ Mr GR. Willams SSlu—Me Lewis Aesanders Pipe Organ sulo—Mrs. LC, Darby Bipe Organ solo—Miss Excio Cutright Senter Choru—tow lovely are the “messenzers—St, Pant §ole—Mr AL 1. Patton Sénior chorus—Whea eThon Comest ‘AInflamatns Jed by Mes. IT, A, Bint Teemark~—by the Pantor He spoke on the power of music and thanked the Participants for the program. HOne members in the north are send ing Aber conference Caims to the de Tight of the pastir and members, Mr Tl. Bit was at his post sunday ud all of rhe members were delighted Pofsee Rim and shook his hand con- EMitulating him on his return on gom- hE in and going ont of the Ufteh Mic pastor will preach his farewell Eien Sunday night, AN of our mem “Beis friends and visiturs are asked to present, e Mrs. Hf A. Tilunt Reporter (NEWS.OF INTEREST a TO COLORED BAPTISTS (Ry Pev. R. G. Carter} Sunday was a great day anung the ATMprist dunches “notwithstanding the “Faduess that overshadowered Heth hom Ruptist church in the loss @f its FaRtor, Rev. GH. Veal, who diet un- aggroing an operation In Sandersville Tiscpital. Hi, bods was placed in his Chareh at 2:20 Sunday an hipressive iperam was rendered. The dele: sites In a body left Monday morning fig, the State Taptist Convention over the Seaboard, "The 3th aniversary forte Torucalem Baptist church begins Niv. 15°25, Rev, W. H. Prince, pastor, TREMONT BAPTIST CHURCH West Itrond street and Park Avenue lane; Tov. James T. Dudley pastor. Order of services: Weekly priser ser, View each Tneslay, 7265 po m.; preach fng cach Thursday, 8:30 p.m. earls Sunday morning prayer meeting, 3230 A m.: Sunday school, 10 @, m3 preach Ing, 11:30 am, and 8:30 p, mz BY. P. V. G22 p.m. Services last week were largely attended. Rev, Dudley preach: 1 specint sermons, ‘The clths are still at Work making good, . ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCIT Mer, T. 8. Tannab,; pastor. The pas tor preached to a large congregation hoth morning and xt night The Sun. May school was well attended. Mrs, I. W. Drayton's chase is stil holding the lead in the scntor department, ‘The leagne services were conducted hy Miss Estella Hannah, ‘The literary Program conducted ly Miss ‘Theresa Lorks nas enjosed, ‘The following persons appeared en program: Ad dross, Prof. JG Lawrence: soley tlon, Contral Park Glee Chih instrmmental (nett, Mr, md Mise Myers; select reading, Miss Tomy: Gelectton by Central Park Glee Clos select re.td ing. Miss MeMilian, ‘The voting eon- fest which was gotten up ly Mrs. W, M. Clarke and thers was quite, tt suevess. Apoviuittels five imnared Demens wore present. Bible class, No. 1, senior depirtment was entertained Ft the home of MC Chisholm, deacher REV. MANNS TO SPEAK Z ON EXPERIENCES Evangellst 1, Wo Manns, who has spent the last year Jn Jamatea, 1. W, T. has retnened to the city. A. pro- grim and reception were given him on his arrival which expressed a hearty welcome to him hy Ms mem- hors and many friends. A good cowd gathered at the church Inst Stnday night to hear of his experience in these nearby forcizn tetds, The publie is again invited to hear Tider Manus next Sunday night at the church, 6th aml Burroughs street. His Nubjet i. “The Negro In ‘The Light of Hite Prophees, and The Part He Will Act it The Cloivg Work of The Gospel Message.” Sang servicg 70 and preaching 5 o'clock. You taust be on ue to get Sour seats REV. VEAL PASSES AWAY fhe Pineral of Kev, (i EL Veal, Paster of the Bethlehem — Baprist ciuuh, corner Park Avenue and Custer street, whe dil Nov. 10, wa held Sunday at 220 pom. Rev, W. M (tay, pastor’ of St, Jobn Baptist church, was muster of eeemony. Huu dreds attended the faueral. First on Me program wits a selection by the congregation, ned by Rer, C. W. Rea: frow followed Je Scripture reading bg ete John Q. Adams, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church; prayer’ hy Rev Jones; sulo I. Fred Williams; paper in behale of the Church ly Mes, Suaig Cookz paper in behalf of the home mis iow by Mis. B, d. Williams; paper iu behalf uf the Sunday school by Mr OL G. dohuson; duett by Mrs. Mo Te Lovett and Mrs, Garrett; remarks by the otteers of Betliilehem — Bayttikt <hnvae; remarks by Deacon Seabrook of Pooler of Hazans of whicli Rev. Veal was alsa pastor: obituary Miss Mice Lewis; remifks by Miss Capers of Clayton, At this function Rer. J. Lee Dudley, pastor of Tremont Temple Taptist church took charge of thé ser vices, ay Was requected by Rey, G. IL Veal before he alied, and delivered the sermon, After the sermon Rev. J. $. Momly* and other ministers made a few remaths ‘The hody of Rev. Veal afd in state all night Sunday night aud services were held the entire nizht at the Bethlehem Baptist church which he was pastoring when hé died. The body was chipped to Hagans, Ga,, ac- companied hy Tess. J. Lee Dudley, © OW Renfrew and WM. Black- shear, Deacon Tom Sullitan, Mrs, B. J. Williams and Res. Mrs. G.H Veal, the widow of the deceased ininister, Interment was Monday at 1 p.m. ‘The Tunerat will atso be preached at Pool er, Ga. she Ist Sunday-in December at 1 a. ut, by the Rev. J. Lee Dudley, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor Houston und President streets. Services will he conducted by Rev. S, TD. Ross, the pastor, on Sunday, Come and bring yonr fiends, The services of the week wilt met in thelr wnat ferm, Deacon f. Mack and Mr. Annie F. Cooper, president of the misstonary soclety, are delegates to the convention which conyenes In Columbus this week. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. R. ¥ Branch, pastor, ‘The pas- tor preached at hoth morning and even Ing services Sunday. Interest ran bigh all day, and large crowds were in attendance. In Sunday school there was mmusual enthusiasm created hyen special selection reudered by the men's Bible class, The clase has grown 49 a membership of more than 100, In the League there was also-a very spirit ea meeting, called “a pop-up meetins.” This catch name caused g record at a BPE Settee he EES TE OES Se OBO SS eA A Seay sy a eee eee eee oe ee BP a EE oe Slag =, on axed a < . 7 esr SAVANE ATT TRisU INI: TRURSDAY, ae ~_NOVEMBER 16, 1922 sasee 16, 1922 iii : —— TE Insplaticn, CATHIE LOGUE clgtn ve aronany ga] utilon 18 SUBYORE Rnd SpBONI- Ee y tme en — Se - ———— tendanen, and a alond of insplratton, uid, GLaGHT claia wie thought of| yusch, There ts probably. not, as!|, fi 1 Dir if ! Sunday is Us bast Sunday, hefore qhe £2, tuo Ataeas wi have oe need of aeopiantslos this upon | Professiona "eC Ory conference, AM members ang friends R000 of tLe Craft at heart—TMinale! our itctizew friends as the rest of ua. Se . i Who have Lot puid cunfereues clulias | 27eemaagn, & ‘They seem to have a deeper reallza- “phones. Office 2038 Ree, 255 | mnst pay Sunday. “Standing behind . We aed ae of théir obligations and responyi- PHY. SICIAN 8 DR. C. C. MIDDLETON, + PTIST CHURCH — [dena will be itiustrated Dy uae of {THE RELIGION OF FREEMASNORY | iiitites lout us they staud for thelr ae Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. in, . et and Park Avenue] the blackboard Sunday at 3 p.m.* at] A contemporary recently appearcd'l peter In God as revealed in the ola} Pee? 4:90 to 6 p.m T. Duiles pastor. (G20 yo. m, there will be a debate, mub-| with an editorial tn whteh occa tenjnindat Gisyensation we who are DR. F.S. BELCHER LL Office Savannah Savings Rank-Bidg, Weokly priser ser; Ject, “Resolved that Home Misslons| these astontvbing statements: Christians slould be faithful *ana| OMe, 2nd Floor, Savannah Pank Tstaenen NIL West Oil: Birect : 7:55 p m.; preach-| are more exseutial fhan Foreign Mis-| ‘A Mason anes evegy couceivabte | zealous ii upholding the new dixpensa- Bullding + |—————_——_. _— . 8:50 p.m; early} sions.” Allirmatite speaers, Mr. WHAT Do YOU KNOW ABoug| tion us revewled to ws Ju the life ana] _ Residence 712 W "6th Street Phone 1772 * 43 rarer meeting, 20) Younz and Mis Lindsay. negative| AAT ARS ROU RNOW, ABOUT ven ee whom we tall Son of! ee ee DR. C. 1. PORTER i AND TFS INFIRMITIES? wo ; Phones: Office 2152 Res, R28 ee " wt, 10 a. m; preach+| speakers, Mr, Oliver and Miss Walker. ASK THE | Goa and_the foundation of the Chris- DR! H. M, COLLIER Office Hours: 10 ta 12; 4 te Gs 18:20 p, m.z 1 ¥. P.| ‘The public is invited, admission free. tian chureh. Ottis tee B40 dia, RTS aud hte 8 gy ices last week were} ata : “The more desreex one receiver in], OMT OH om m Offfless 61915 Hay Streee Weats bs Rev, Dudley, Preach: | ANNIVERSARY OF s ieee the stronger Is the truth im- re Shag » M. Tractdenes TW 4ter Ge] MEANS DADLE Visio The Men's Bible vlaks of St. Philip A.-M. 1. chnreh held thelr frst _annt- fversary at the hoibeof FL A. Wiliams, 509 East Huntingdon stiect. After the business session a very excellent pro- fram was reniered as follows: Song, selected: Secretary's report, I. 13. Wil- Hams “Reasons why Christians should be members of the Bible sass,” Dr, N.W. Este; Poon, “Men's Bible class” composed and rendered by our teacher, PF, 11, Thomas: Paper, “As a man thinketh so ix. he.” J. L. Young; Clari- pet solo—Ezra Johnson: Chorns, Men’s Tible Cass. At the close of the pro- ram the clase surprised thelr teacher, FP. 1. Thomas, with a beautiful gold filled fountaly pen und pencil set ae a token of thelr appreciation for the eftl- cleng service rendered the past year, Tev. It, V. Branch wax prevent and a host-uf officers and teachers from the Sunday school ae gneste The en <ourazing remarks from Rev. ‘Tranch and thera were recetved with much appreciation. A very delicious oyster supper was served. This meeting went fon record ag the beet the clas. ever had. MASONIC NEWS We have reached «period In our Rencral development when all these forces which Bont for anything in the world must give some evidence of thelr | abitity te everche an Infuence npon human affelrs, Fur entirely too long the Musonic fraternity haw devotes it- wolf to a rare exelnetyerens concen trating ity energies upon thecetplolta- Hon of ritual and performing such! acts of charity as have forced themspives FupOF the janciets. Within the! jact Ustee or four yeare the fraternity has ASqvIEd Its membership and has gown inth a potential organization which must arrive at some’ fixed spolley. of endeavor, Just exactly what Free- amsenry should do fs w much tigated question anid one which causés a “great deal of discussion in various quarters Tp to the present time no’ ono“ haa leon, able to arrive at a definite cont clusion aw to just exactly wimt the fraternity sbonld do ih the way of doth moral aud sociat uptitt.> Tig taet rehnains, Kowever, that Ereemakonry” Yannot continue as a selfsatiafied or Fantéllion devoting iteelt ‘whotiF, auf ulely to intertor pleasure mul evelop ment. ‘Fhe whole trouble at the pres? ent time fs x lack of real lenders. Every Masonle lodge is left to work out Sts own destinies in its own way so long as it subserves to certain rules and regulations of the Grand Lodge from which It held< its charter but wwe are too fast reaching a period when | conditions must change During the war the American nation indulged in an orgy of wild extravagance. At the) precent tue mien are taking an entire Aegs Wer of Ufet aud gettin down ULTGL Nok Gtk bt wy sult 6f this is a chdnge In our methods of thought and desire to pegs: which will he praéifeal anabyfit best carry out the pnrpotes of livfhig Free masonry with its trémendong gnerzies and good must get in Ine sith this thonght and the subject is ond which MADAM TRUDA Clairvoyant & Phychic Reader Ws. - . es 7 Ag 2 Sa ¥, 2k y NIM Te Sie. SANT le be Ra oo | Palmist and Medium She gives advice in all walks of Ife. On business ebanges, speculation, mar tiage, love, diverces, travels, law suits, siclness efe, and tells the name in full of all coneerned, giving dates, facts and figures, together with your lucky days, month and year, 502 Barnard Street ; -—©- Over Knight's Drug, Co. - Gm OPPORTUNITY d a EXTRAORDINARY Be MOR Northern Land Symdiente now forming: have pur- a chased 487 suburban town lets for $487,70000, will A resell lots for $170,525.00, making a profit of $100,- a * 000.00. Profits will he equally divided mong - share holdersShares for sale at $100.00, syndicate . P Bill clove Dee, Ist. 1922...For full particulars ap- 7 By ply at once, address “es 6G. H. BOWEN, PROMOTER 467 West Broad St. Sayannah, Ga. , We pay.5 per.cent. on deposits withdrawable ly on-demand. 6 per cent. on.time deposits Q i _folatemebt of conditionjat the close of , iP xi “business September 30th, 1922 | q Beg ®aSseTs q : ie Lose Sanit Dixeoitis__. __sirs.600s y ae Casts aod"Cash Items 8032.86 | Due front Banke. | LT Bonds and Thrift Stamps 2 ~"765.00 Stock Salseription Receivable a 37e.gt Real Extate Owned --__-- _--.-__-- 30,900.00 ‘ Furniture and Frdures 2-22-2222 000 5 Total _...°. $167,374.09 5 2 some LEABILITIES . Cavital Steck Subseiption =. $t6.163.94 Notes Payable 22. vnoneesn eee ~. DODO nanan cenesennns Sages 7.646.099 Bills Payable —. 22 -- .. -----------ah 41,663.08 Agni sand Chic rota RES i ik ae Wy su : eee = a a otal $6707.68 721 West Broad Street . Sayannahy-Ga, {| Phone 506 “ = : ' . The Fort Valley High and Industrial School Offers Uterary and Industiiat Courses, Fine location. Large Corps of well trained instrnetors. Moderif buildings, Gradnates are aranted certificates by State School anthorities without examination + For further information and catalog address W. A. HUNT, PRINCIPAL » FORT VALLEY, GA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT DOCTORS B. & E. M. IZAN -..-.. SURGEON CHIROPODISTS..! Now located at the Oglethorpe Bank Bldg. will, in the next few days open a firstclass Branch Office at the Wage Eeaners Bank Bldg., 458 West Broad St. Room 207 . FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY’ For treatment of Corris, Bunions,Ingrow- ing, Toe Nails, Flat Feet and Fallen Arches and every other ailment of the feet Consultatidns Free. Office fours: Tues- day ,Thursday and Saturday 3 p. m. to 10 | p. m.; Sunday 9:30 a. m? to 1 p. m., can" GLaaht claim Wie thonghe pi em, wintthe Nsetme wi have the Food of the Craft at beart—Tlinale breemaagn, \ - pe PTITE RELIGION OF FREEMASNORY A contemporary recently appeared with an editorial in which occttrs these aston{xbing statements: “A Mason owes ercey conceivable Se WHAT DO YOU KNOW aEoUT HAIR AND JTS INFIRMITIES? NU LIFE , §¥8sTm - ao Se eat oat eee eee cis ME eree Barc d Hieber aoe | SE ade Bee Ey ¥ E> 3. ot tt a Rete S| Cad c <i es er iy, e ee a ane me a es ee: SiS at mes ee ee. eRe + oo ee ie ee fy 3 wer 4 Boo ahi Hy MRE S.. “ars oo Seen j Ye What 4s Halr? “Deseribe its Struc ture? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy at the hair shaft? SPY, ig slogeing ne- cessary? Learn thé *“NU-WIF-" Sys- tem; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTI- OAL and EDUCAVIONAL, and will teach yon all these,and more, Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H 72 West 133rd St. “New York Oéty Ghilgailon t% support and MR ORE te shuich, ‘There Iy probably: not, ag ch need of exophasizing this upon our Hetirew friends as the rest of us. ‘They seen to have a deeper realtza- thon, of their obligations and responsi- biltetew but us they staud for thelr belief In God as revealed in the old enaunéae Gisyensation we who are Christians sliowld be faithful * and zealous ih upholding the new dispensa- tlon ay reveuled to Ws Ju the Ife and work of Him whom we call Son of | God and, the foundation of the Chrts- tan church. “The more degrees one receives in | staconry the stronger Is the truth im- presxed that religious revealed in Got aml his Son Jesus Christ 1s the hasis gf the Misonie Order."—The PSuEre. now VICTORY POST OD- 7 SERVED ARMISTICE DAY Victory Post assembled at its head- quarters on West Dark avenue Satur- day afternoon and headed by the Knights of Columbus band marched to the Teach Tustitute where the Post was Joined by the Alten Brass Bund, the visiting company from Beanfort, 8. C, aunt representatives of the American Rea Cross. At two thirty o'clock the unit began Its march from Price gnd Harris through the principal streets aud ending at Fatr View Base Ball Tarhe where the companies fell out.- At five thirty o'clock the companies Were divided into combut units. Onl cers Ld. White, Samucl Eliott and b. © Brownfield were given command of the offensiye unjt andsOnticers W. A. Walker and Rubin Hunter teak com: mand of the defenxlve uait the two units putting on a shant battle which Was tery spectrculur, Ly the request of many spectators the stam battle will be carried out at night In the near future, 3 ‘Professional Directory EAGLE*MIKADO” AGRA Peni No. 174 e ~ a’ For Sale at your Dealer e Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND 2 _- + EAGLE MIKADO ct <2s, EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK * K. OF €. EVENING SCHOOL FREE FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN ,- 2 - Has Re-opened on Tuesday ~ * .-”- = * OCTOBER 3rd 'F.,. SCHOOL NIGHTS, EVERY TUESDAY ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY —§ You may still register, do it at orice 7 - ATTENTION! 07% TO ALL OUR COLORED PATRONS « ° We have moved from Broughton and “§ Lincoln, where we operated a first 4 class SHOE REPAIR SHOP into ¥ 103 WHITAKER STREET‘! Formerly occupied by, Savannah- Shoe ° ‘ Hospital. _Same Phone. 3635, a x PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP | PHYSICIANS Phone 1833 DR. F.S. BELCHER Ome, 2nd Floor, Savannah Rank Bullding z ~ Residence 712 W 26th Street Phones: Office 215% “Res, RE DR H. M, COLLIER Office Hours: 9 ta 10 a. m.: 2 to ve. 4p. m.; § to 10 p.m, Office, 709 E. Ozlethorpe Wrenne: Residence, 102 B8Tth Xt Phone 4505-4 DR. H. 1. COOPER Office Houre: {a.m tot p.m. Office, GH Nerrlen Street Tresidence, Augusta Road Phoner: Office 119 ¢ Tes, 4116 DR. 0. C. CLAYBQRNE Office Vours: 12 103 p.m: and G to & p.m, Office 719 West Trroat Stet Residence, 520°T. Park Ave Phones: Office 1004 Res, 6450 DR.'THOS, J. DAVIS Office Hours: § to 10 a, m.; 12:30 to 2:20 and (2:20 to 8:20 p,m, Office, 11 Lathrope Avemte Recldence, 174 Randolph St Phones: Office 2207 Tees, 5309 « DR.B.W.S, DANIELS Office, GLO West Hay Street Teesidence, 252 Fafr St. , Phone 5503 6 : DR. G. M. EVANS,, Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 6109 ae * Office, 129 Fahm Street Phones: Office 5195 Res, 4490-5 ul DR WN. W. ESTE Office Honre: 9 a, m. to 1 p.m, 3to9p. m. 3 529 Therrien Street Reehlence- 541 Last Henry St. Phones: office 1419-5 Tes. GOO 3 DE.S.F.FRAZIER Oftice Honrs: $ to 10; 2 to 4:7 to - Residence 222 F, Park Are. Office, 54 E.Gwinnett St, | | Phone 907 - ‘ ‘DR. H.. JEFFERSON | * Office Hours: 8 tu 10; 2 to 4; 6 to 9 © Office 71944 West Broad St. Phone S66 DR. P. FE. LOVE Office Hours: $ to 10 a. im; 2 | to Land & tod p.m, REdldence, SW, Uuntingdon St - Phone 4461. + DR. THOS, H. LAVENDER XgEOlfice Hours: Until 10 a, m.; 2° oes pm; In office at night > Office 320 West York street Phoue 1285 DE. L. E. MARTIN - Office Hours: § to 12; 2 to $220 Residences 417 W, Bolton Street at Weat Broad “Phones. Office 3038 Res, 2540 DR. C. C. MIDDLETON, Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. in, 4:30 to Gp. m. Office Savannah Savings Rank Big, Teatdence, G12 West Bath Street Phone 1772 . e DR, C. 1. PORTER Office Hours: 10 to 12; 4 to 6 and Sto10 08 Office: G191g Hay trees Weats Itecidence, WE W, 4lst St! Phone 1275 c : DR. E. M. PINCKNEY Office Moura: to 1; 2 tot. 6 to 8 Offices 555 Weat Brean St. + Residence, HH East Wall: St. eee a eee aa aE Phones: Office 22N) Res. 2804-F, . DRE. J. SMITH Office Hours: 9 to 11a, m3 2 to AandGtaSpm ,— Office, 140 Falun Street Teesidenee, (42 W. 40In Street Phones 2570 and 1180 > DR. M. P. SESSOMS Office Hones: § to 11.9, m,; 1 to~ Band 6 to 9:20 p.m, SIT West Jhroad Street Tranch office 1202 T.. Gwinnett St_ ———$——$—— Phones: Office 1322 Res. 143 DR. GEO. W. SMITH < Office Hones; $ to 10-2. m.3 12 to 4aniGto%pm —* = Offite 441 West Broad 'Stryet Next to Union Station” REMdcnee 920 Wheaton Stfebt ————— "Phones: Office 2227, Res, 2998 DR. C, 1, TYSON Office Hours:) to 12 a, m.; 4 to 7 Gand & teM p.m. :Offiee, Wage Tarners Bank Bldg. © Ros. S11 1, Gwinnett St cae Phone 2570 DR. R. T. WYCHE « Office Tlonrs, 8:50 to 10 a. me. 3:20 to 8 p.m. a Savannah Pharmacy Buildiag _— TIME West Broad Street Fires DENTISTS cat ee Phane 1919 DR, 3. W. HARRIS Office Hours; 9 a. m. to 8 p.m Office, T1944 West Broad St. Phones: [Office 424 Res, 6365 . DE. J. W. JAMERSON “ Office, Waze Earners Hank Bldg. Residence, 52% Vast Wenry Street Phdue 2218 - DE. A. S. LaAFAXETTE: Office Hours; 9 to 2:30 anu 4 to 7. he Sundasat toa MF 210 Tarnard St., Cor, Perry Laas See DR. A. P. WILLIAMS Savannah Savings Rank Bldg. (Over Dunbar Theatre) * Gaston and West Broad Street Office Hours: 9 to 2: 4 to 7 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Propriates JAS. H. BUTLER Ass. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1869 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2111 Subscription Rates One Year $2.08 Six Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Let- ter. Advertising rates given on applica- tion. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MILITARY PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Under the lead of Mrs. Mary B. Tolbert the women of the country are attempting to raise a million dollars. The question is being asked "What are they going to do with it?" After all, Mrs. Felton will not be allowed to be sworn in as a Senator from Georgia. The novelty of a woman senator would be hailed all over the country. Mrs. Felton's advocacy of lawlessness by favoring lynch law has somewhat detrudged from her. The eleventh hour appointment of Walter Cohen as controller of customs at New Orleans was too late to stem the avalanche of race voters against the Republican party last week. President Harding and his advisors will have to work in rapid order to pacify the colored voters of this country. Marcus Garvey was accused of hobbing with the head of the Ku Klux Klan when he visited Atlanta. Now it is claimed that in an address at Raleigh he thanked the Southerners for lynching a colored man. Garvey may not be wholly as bad as painted. At any rate he is giving the Negro a consciousness that he has never had before, even to his detractors. The gathering of some of the leading members of the Pythian order in Atlanta last week will tend to stabilize affairs in the state. Both sides are claiming victory in the decision of the supreme chancellor. Let it be as it may, it was a victory for the entire Knighthood. This admonition is given that the sober thinkers in the order should get together and not allow the radicals to destroy the foundation that has been so well laid. Activities, only for the good of the order should be favored. ASTOR HOTEL DANCE Because Dr. DuBoisie and a group of our prominent men and their whore were invited to a dance at the Hotel Astor, New York and did attend, some critics are condoning them. The question may be pertinently asked "What is the matter with certain of our people?" It is generally a case of a fellow being "damned if he does and damned if he does not." The thing for all of us to do is to be sure that we are right and pay no attention whatever to those who meddle when and where they should not. Commenting on the moral looseness in small towns in regards to the young people, the Allaney Herald stated in finality: "What is the explanation or underlying cause? Whatever it may be, it appears to be true that the 'wicked city' can no longer be said to outdo the small town in sophisticated naughtiness. The small town was once held up as an exemplar of all the homely virtues, but apparently it is so no longer. "It is hardly fair to blame the movies for this, as some are inclined to do. Nor can all the blame be justly laid to the automobile. What then, is the matter with our one-time circumstance small towns? Our own opinion, which is given for what it may be worth, is that the seat of the whole trouble is in the family home, and that the real responsibility may be traced directly to the parents. Mothers and fathers have fallen into slack ways in looking after and keeping up with their children and are too indifferent about cultivating the confidence of their boys and girls and in sharing their pleasures with them and making the home life pleasant." AGENTS AND PROPER SERVICE The American Association of Ticket Agents hold its annual meeting here this week. Subjects pertaining to bitter service were discussed. As a whole, the ticket agents are among the best informed men in the country and many of them are affable, courteous and painstaking. This much is true of them locally. These encomiums cannot be extended to some of their clerks and certain agents in smaller places. To our people they are down-terms; and to those unnatural child, right discourteous, and in no mannerren of this case, better had they never obliging. No longer than last week been born than to have to answer for we had occasion to visit a local office this crime before the final tribunal on to purchase a ticket. One clerk was high One of the most important lessons in the home and at school which our grandparents were compelled to learn pertained to kindness and courteousness to all with whom they might associate, especially their elders. When they were children our grandfathers "doffed their caps" when they were spoken to by elder persons, and our grandmothers "courtesied". Both were always solicitous, if they learned their lesson well, for the comfort and welfare of their elders, and the pleasure of their follows. Some children are still taught manners of this kind, but the great majority of American children are really encouraged to be selfish, disregardful, unkind and courteous. An aged lady died in a city in Ohio, and after the funeral service her lawyer read her will to her relatives. That will was a sermon regarding kindness and courteousness. It said that in these days when both young and old sought first their own comforts and pleasures, it was exceptional to find a person who was truly solicitous for the happiness of other people. Such a person had been of great service to the decedent, who benefited her the major portion of her estate, amounting to many thousands of dollars.-Star PERSHVERE AND SUCCEED It is a fine thing to see one who per serves till he has made a small thing great, brought success out of failure, victory out of defeat. Often if the traveler could have kept on till the next turn of the road he would have beheld the distant gleam of the city he sought, and he would have been encouraged to go the rest of the way to his refuge and his welcome. But he surrendered to despair too soon. The captain of industry would have turned his losses into profits could he but have held on a little longer—could he only have obtained the capital to "stide him over." This inventor or this investigator stood at the very brink of the solution of a problem of the ages: out his time was up, and death came and found him still reaching out into the infinite, and he could not beneath his experience and his learning to an other. Those whose names are large in history, for the honor that the world accorded them because they were faithful in its service, were not to be diverted from the goal toward which they strove. They made up their minds and they kept on. They did not, in a moody, fitful restlessness, abandon one thing and try another; but they were ready to change if they saw they had cho-en wrong. When they were once assured of being right, they continued in a straight line without pinching. They would not turn aside for any bribe or influence. Their minds were made up. Their hands were at the plow. They would not leave the furrow till they had plowed it straight through to the end.—Philadelphia Ledger. MOTHER In a little city, not far from Denver, there lives a little aged woman, whose hair is gray with the passing of years, who has almost reached life's journey's end. Her almost sightless eyes are dimmed with sorrow and cure, and with faltering steps she patiently awaits the welcome hour that will bring her thrm the valley of the shadows to the sweet home of the soul and before the radiance of God's everlasting light. This little woman is guilty of an un pardonable sin—that of getting old—and now that her days of usefulness are gone, she sits alone, dreaming of those children she still loves with a mother's love. Her children have forsaken her, whose hands first felt their own, and they have lost sight of the sacred family ties and affection and reverence for her, who they owe their experience to. Many aerialious quarrels have they had as to her care, and in their forging of new ties cruel selfish neglect has taken the place of filial duty to mother. Next to God, the word Mother is to the visioned man the most sacred of all. Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wauled. She teaches the art. For consultation other than sickness, call two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas How many of us who have passed, or that are in the thick of life's battle and have children matured have cause to think of their neglect, and in the passing years to come, with old age creeping on, fearfully dread that hour of being a burden to them. To all there should be hours of close introspection, that the weeds of neglect in the garden of our heart should not choke the memory of the family fireside, and of mother's tender curse, it should be easy to pause and consider—when God's emblem the flowers just now, his symbols of love and the ending, or fast taking off form and withering, telling their silent message their work is near done. We should then try and devise and make known this meaning as an everyday remembrance of some application to those loved ones that will soon be gone, so that the chastened knowledge of love's duty well done, the after memory of her sacrifices and devotion will breathe into our hearts the increase of a glorified peace and then the commandment, "Honor thy father and mother, that thy days may be long upon earth," has lovingly been fulfilled—New American. NEGROES RESPECT THE LAW Our steadfast insistence has been that the American Negro does not belong to the type of citizen that bread-discontent, fermented discord and engender strife. It is not an anarchist type; the colored man does not belong to either, they are the revolutionary anarchists who avow as their aim the overthrow and annihilation of all governments and states. The exponents of this creed bear different names, but they agree in certain main particulars. In Russia they were known recently as Red Hundreds in France and Belgium as Red Internationalists, in England and the United States as Anarchists. Some of the persecutions of this dangerous type of society are as follows: "Might invented the fiction of right in order to insure and strengthen her grief. Let your own happiness be your own law." "Our first work must be the destruction and annihilation of everything as it now exists." You must act yourself to destroy everything—the good with the bad; for if an atom of this old world remains the new will never be created." We challenge the most rabid Negro latter in any race to produce a single document issued by the colored people containing such utterances and proclamations. Declarations of this character are made by the foreigners who crowd our shores annually. In spite of the advocacy of such lawlessness in the terror which broods over the country while they attempt to carry them out, they are for some reason always given more favorable treatment than the possible Negro. We shall however be true to our record as law abiding people, obedience to law promote growth. Our reward for such loyalty is seen in the abundant prosperity that attends the activities of our people along all lines of endeavor. We others choose to create status or: 1 repeal codes; to nullify statues by being a law unto themselves. The American Negro elects to obey the law whether good or bad, and thereby contribute to the orderly sympathetic and certain development of the manly resources of the country and the continued happiness of all the people who dwell within its borders. Enterprise. ```markdown ``` . Fifteen Schools Built By Caddo Parish Shreveport, Lu., Nov. 10—On account of the fact that Caddo Parish has built, during the past year, fifteen new rural school-houses for Negroes of a cost of fifty thousand dollars, the superintendent, Mr. C. E. Byrd, arranged a tour of inspection through the parish with Mr. C. J. Calloway, Field Agent for Rosenwald schools, and Mr. J. S. Jones, colored Rosenwald Schoolhouse Building Agent for Louisiana. The school buildings seen were found to be of first class-material and erected according to plans and specifications of the most modern and up to date school buildings. The furnishings consist of single desks, jacketed stoves, composition blackboards, teachers desks, etc., for the class rooms, and equipment for the domestic science rooms up to the high water mark which indicates unusual interest on the part of the public school off labs toward Negro rural school. Similar trips of inspection in other parishes in Louisiana, as reported by Mr. Calloway, prove the wisdom of the Rosenwald Schoolhouse Building Program directed by the officials of the State Department of Education, Mr. J. S. Jones, working with the State Department of Education, is moulding sentiment in favor of such buildings throughout the State. A week of observations of the results of the Rosenwald Schoolhouse Building Program in Lluisiana was arranged by Mr. Jones. Field Agent Calloway is greatly pleased with what progress is noted in the physical improvements of the Negro schools in the State. Mr. Lee N. Barret and Mr.A. C Lewis, State Agents for Rural Schools for Negroes, spent considerable time with the party on trips of inspection during the week. They are doing everything possible, to bring up the standard of efficiency in the colored schools. 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 ships over the head, clamps at the waist and under-arm and smooth out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual business name, home address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things, that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to bear. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. A meeting of the Emancipation Association will be held on Tuesday at noon at St. Philip A. M. E. church, at which the members and those interested in the observance of Emancipation Day are invited to attend. It can't be beat, what! The Holiday dance at Savannah Home Association Thanksgiving night. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! 12 Herald It With Posters Neat, attractive and well-designed posters of the type we create, will command maximum attention to your public announcements. Composition, typography and stock supply he sinews of attention-compelling posters in which to insert your appeal projectile. We are printing specialists and welcome the opportunity to offer our advice on appropriate posters for every occasion. Our quotations are based upon the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST your surety of the highest quality at ALL IN ONE! CREAM OF MALT & HOPS Cream of Malt & Hops The only successful blend, combining 120% distillate Barley Malt Syrup, with the lupulin fluid of the hops. No boiling of hops, no odor. 2½ lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops (all in one). Price $1.00. CREAM OF ALL If not locally for sale send price with your dealer's name and we will forward from our nearest branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you prefer to buy the hops separately demand Cream of Malt (plain). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 1A, 44-46 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR. MILES' NERVINE STRAIGHT 10 MELBA 10¹ STRAIGHT. Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us L. LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. NEWARK, NJ Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 12 other sizes Flor de M the cigar sur Ask your dealer for your favorite size Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read Her Letter—She Makes Big Money Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. IO ```markdown ``` I am so pleased with Fair Plex Beauty Preparations and my customers are calling for them every day. The prices are low and the profits are good. I will always sell your line; of goods because it's an easy way to make money and you certainly treat me fine. "The Football Classic of the Year": Lincoln University versus Howard University, American League Park, Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Morning at 10:30 o'clock, Nov. 30, 1922 Admission: Box Seats $2.00 each, Grand Stand $1.50, General Admission $1.00. Reservations should be Secured early. Application must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order of Certified Check. Address Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. ```markdown ``` THE BAND Ted Pot in a c. Synopotators who will famish me for the 'Sheiks Bail, next Wednesday night at the Beach auditorium LEAGUE OF WOMEN YOTERS The League of Women Voters held its monthly meeting Friday at Carnegie Library. A large number of if membership was present. Some new members were added to the roll, and several visitors were present After the regular routine of opening exercises the various committees made their report. The chairman then presented to the League P. A. Dougall to talk to the women as he thought best for their greatest good. The speaker began by telling us not to be discouraged because of the little later manifested by our people in the ballot. He said this was perhaps largely true because of the fact we are denom our privilege to exercise fully with the ballot on account of white primary. He however, stressed registration as he felt if we were registered in large enough numbers this barrier could and would be removed. After all these vital things were so well presented to the women he then asked if there were any questions. Many were asked and very satisfactorily answered. J. S. Young of Standard Life Insurance Company was asked for a few remarks. Mr. Young's words were all by way of encouragement to the women for what they have done and are still doing. The chairman next told the League for plans for the registration campaign. The same were received and accepted. A committee on registration was appointed and the following ladies were asked to serve Me-Lamias J. W. Davis, Clara Harris, Lel Porter M. J. Cade, W. Jones and C. P. Young, chairman The Tuskegee Club met Friday night the 3rd, at the home of Miss Jamalita Walker and discussed the Moton Good Will Tour which will include a party in distinguished people from the North East South and West. This party will tour Georgia in a special Pullman car and reach Savannah the last week in this month. A committee has been appointed to entertain Dr. Moton and party while here. In order to make the movement success, the committee is to raise six hundred dollars. Each member of the committee will give five dollars. At our meeting Friday night we decided to give five dollars per member as Trisegue will be in the front rank. This five dollars entitles you to reserve seats (for all the club members together) and a ticket to the banquet. Then too, we want Dr. Motion to meet our club while here and probably have tea with us. These matters were thoroughly discussed Friday night at the home of H. S. Scott, 515 West Huntingdon street at 9 p.m. The club meets tonight at the home. The Sarah Allen Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. Z Alexander. 512 Park avenue east, and had a very interesting meeting. The circle I. Roberts) was glad to receive a letter of encouragement from their President, Mrs. J. D Hamilton, who is in Atlanta, and also was pleased to have with them as guests J. W. Welcher, S. A. King, J. V. Drew and J. W. Martin. They expressed themselves as being pleased to see some of the real work of the circle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. C. Blackshaw, 511 East Anderson street, Oct. 23. Mrs. W. G. Hill is president and Mrs. E. G Young reporter. The Queen Elder Sewing Circle met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Etheridge, 607 Waldburg street West and held meeting. After quotations and singing identify perfumements served One member was received The Circle will meet next Tuesday at Mrs. Ward's residence, 503 63th street West. Every member is asked to be present. What promises to be one of the most gala affairs of the season will be the masquerade ball given by the "Shoaks" on next Wednesday night at the Beach auditorium. Every thing is being put in regardiness by the committee, who is sparing no pains to make it pleasant for all who attend. PROGRESSIVE LODGE TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Progressive Lodge No. 97 K of P will celebrate its anniversary next Thursday night at Masonic Temple. The committee on arrangements are putting forth every effort to make it a success. The lodge invites all of the sisters, lodges and Counts of Calam- the to celebrate with them and also their friends and well wishers. Mrs. Marian Jenkins entertained the Lily Art Circle very delightfully on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at her home on East 31th street. Mrs. Carrie Howa- n and chairman of the fancy Art de- partment of the State Federation, was the all-stinguished guest. She gave a short and interesting talk which was enjoyed by all. The regular meeting of the Hays and Girl. Reserve club was held at the home of Miss Midred Jones, Sunday at 4 p.m. A delightful repast of salad, sandwiches, hot chocolate and coconut layer cake, was served. The work of this club is being felt through out the city. The club now has on a membership campaign. The next meeting will be at the home of H. Frederick St. West Boundary street. The officers are Miss L. M. Irving, president and Alice M. Gaines, reporter. TWELVE BROS. HOLDS MONITORY MEETING The Twelve Brothers Aid and Social Club, hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Joseph Pleasant, 2311 Florence street. The meeting was called to order by the President, T. Preman. Speakers of the evening were Dr N-Moody and H J. Forceman. After the meeting the guests entered the dining hall which was decorated with cut flowers and ferns and a delightful supper was served in courses, after which the meetings ad Football Classic League Park, Washi s $2.00 each, Grand Stand Offic Money Order --- Journed until the third Wednesday night in December at which time it will be held at T Freeman, 45G Montgomery street. LOGALS John and Walter Lee were called to South Carolina last week on business. Mrs. M. A. Porter of Augusta, is in the city visiting her son, Dr. C. H. Porter of 1023 West 41st street. Mrs. C. E. Thurman, president of the Woman's auxiliary of Beren Assoc.趴ton left Monday for Columbus to attend the State Missionary Convention. Mrs. Dawson of Ameriens sister of President L. E. Williams, of the Wage Eanes Bank, is in the city on a short visit. Mrs. S. T. Emery and Mrs. Sarah Daly who spend the summer in Green Spring Valley, Md., will spend the winter at Mount Washington, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Crafton have moved to 914 Wash. street. Rv T J. Goodall and St. Louis Pounder were among the Congratates that left during the week for the State Baptist Convention at Columbus. H H Spencer formally of Savannah but who is now conducting a hat cleaning and pressing club business at Way cross was in the city this week. Mrs Mamie C. Shappe 37 Louis ville road was painfully injured when two auto trucks collided on Wednes da Nov 5th. Miss Dorothy Grant who has been in New York for more than a year has returned to the city. She is at Nickel street. TO PEKIN THEATER Next week the patrons of the Pekin theatre will have the privilege of seeing an unusually good show. Annie Johnson will present the Kulcherbocker Girls Company in "Happy Go Lucky," an excellent musical comedy. The show consists of beautiful costumes, good looking girls, catchy choruses, clever comedians and snappy songs. AMUSEMENTS Nov 20. Thursday - Thanksgiving Dance at Harris street Hall Admission 25c. Nov 22. Wednesday - Masquerade ball by the Shops at Ea Lh Institute. Admission 25c. Nov 28. Tuesday - Grand entertainment by Mr. Sinai Lodge No. 1983 S. J. A at Masonic temple. Admission 25c. But the people will be there. Where? Mr. Masonic Temple Nov. 28, when Mr. Sinai Lodge No. 1983 St. Joseph Aid Society will pull off its grand entertainment. Admission 25c. Dec 6. Wednesday. Dance at St. Hall by the Homestead A and S Clu Admission 25c. Nov 20. Timesbury. Thanksgiving dance at Harris street by the Thanksgiving Social Club. Admission 25. We are moving on to Masonic Temple to Mt. Sinai Lodge. St. Joseph Aid Society entertainment Tuesday night Nov 28. Admission 25e. Dec. 4. Monday Gingham Dress Dance at Harris street hall by Pink Carnation Admission 25e Nov 20. Thanksgiving Barbecue at Woodville on Fair street the Two Sisters Admission 15e. Get ready for the grand entertainment of Mt. Sinai Lodge No. 1083 St. Joseph Aid Society at Masonic Temple Tuesday night Nov 28. Admission 25e. Not 30 Thanksgiving Oyster Roast of Young's Pavilion, 'Wilmington Is- land. Trucks leave Fennell station at 2 p.m. and every half hour thereafter. Pare round trip 50 cents. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR WITHCHINES WEEKLY GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESSING OIL 50¢ TEMPLE OIL 50¢ MADAMEJESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC CARE SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2781 Glenair St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENGLISH STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. D of the Year": Bington, D. C., Tha $1.50, General Admission of Certified Check. Add SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ROBINSON—ROBERTS Mrs. Leah Rhett wishes to announce the marriage of her grand daughter, Maud Louise to William Roberts of Philadelphia. The marriage took place Oct. 25, 1922 in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will reside in Philadelphia. MILLINERY CLASS TO REOPEN The millinery class which was dis continued by Mrs. A. B. Allen several weeks ago will be reopened Monday. The class will be conducted at the beauty parlor of Mrs. Allen at room No. 205 in the Wage Earners Bank building. Mrs. Allen is now ready to enroll as many as care to take this course. FAREWELL PARTY A special event was that on last Thursday night when Miss Rosalie Cuthbert entertained a number of friends at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Ish-R. Payne 31 Deblois street Newport, B. I. The rooms were beautifully decorated. Miss Gladys Hallback assisted in receiving the guest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kinley Suttlers, Mrs. Gladys Perkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Sudds, Miss Mary Winston, Miss Alna West, Miss Catherine Suttlers, Miss Gladys Hallback, Miss Rachel Tab, Miss Jongle Winston, Miss Ruth Benton, Miss Carrie West, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, Miss Charlotte Richards Charlie Ardley, Thomas L. Collins, Steve H Williams, Louis Cross, Albert Berton, Robert Solomon, Arthur Williams Carl Butler, John R. Spencer, William Ayley, Morris Johnson, Alphonse Hallback. Atta Boy! I am bound for the Holi day duree at Savannah Home Association Thanksgiving night! Me Too! But don't they pull a crowd! Believe me. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ella Parkharsl Announces the engagement of her daughter, Ardila Leve to William Wesley Wright, the wedding to take place December 26th. Mrs. Sarah Sawyer, the widow of Rysa Sawyer was visited by the stork on Lost Friday night and was left with a fuggle boy. The birth of the baby counting one month and 22 days after the death of its father, who died Sept. 19, at 1619 West 2nd street. Chester Pa. Mother and baby are diving nicely. CARD OF THANKS Mrs Lola Tolbert and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness shown them by their recent engagement and for the bean thief floral design. Thursday, Nov 30th, Fourth Thanksgiving Promenade by the Men's Guild of St. Augustine's church at St. Augustine's hall. Admission 25c Thursday, Nov 30th, Fourth Thanksgiving Promenade by the Men's Guild of St. Augustine's church at St. Augustine's hall. Admission 25c THERE'S NO PLACE ID RATHER GO THAN TO CHURCH, BUT I CANT STAND YOUR SERMONS- THEYRE TERRIBLE! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. N.Y. Leppe BYRNEI WINNERS IN BABY CONTEST The winners in the baby contest which was held Tuesday at the Masoule temple were as follows: First prize, Aggie Lenore Blackshear, daughter of Mrs Lucile Blackshear second prize, Joseph Dan Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wright and third Rachel Ida Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Martin. MRS. HAWKINS ENTERTAINED MRS. HAWKINS ENTERTAINED Mrs. M. A. Hawkins of 772 East Hall street entertained with a Junior friday Nov 10th for J. C. Eubanks of Saranahah. Mrs. L. J. Maddo, W. M Delonch, Prof. A. W. Castin and Iten. Jas Spann of Clarton as grand lodge officers of the A. B. A. of Georgia. AN OYSTER SUPPER On Saturday night Nov. 11 Mrs. Eula P. Wright of 514 Charles street entertained her daughter, Miss N. Louise with an oyster supper. The menu for the evening was oyster soup, fried fish hominy, toasted bread and hot cocoa. Those present were Miss L. Mae Irving, M. Milam Jones, M. Elizabeth Williams, N. Louise Wright, Messrs C Nathaniel Oliver, L. Lpther Iom Johnnie Williams and S. Sanford Matlock from State College. The guest amused themselves with the Ouijl board and dancing. Atta Bay! I am bound for the Holiday dance at Savannah Home Association Thanksgiving night. Me too. But don't they pull a crowd!__Believe me. On Sunday evening Nov 12 Miss Lille M. Irving of 637 W Hist street entertained a few friends with a sea food supper. The menu for the evening consisted of the following: deviled crabs, potato salad, fried crabs, fried shrimps, toasted bread and hot cocoa. At eight thirty the guest were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining room by little Miss Mary Lou Irving. Those present were Misses Midred M. Jones, Lorise Wright, Fannie Irving, Lille M. Irving, Messrs Aile R. Fridrick, C Nathamiel Oliver, S Sanford Matlock, Johnde Williams and L Luther Ison from the State College. SEABR0K—LAVENDER Mrs Nena Seabrook and Dr Thomas H. Laveller were quietly married on Wednesday evening, Nov 8th at the residence of Rev J. A. Lindsay. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important time and money economies by having deed, mortgage, lease, agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms expertly. Prices from the fast printing appraiser, the FRANKLIN PRINTING FREELIST The Same Price to Everybody NEING SHE REDUCING CORSETS 590 THE BEST PORSET FOR STOCK UPGRADE If your dealer doesn't carry them money and vest you need me to buy clothing) and we will sell you one for $49.99 15$ apc freight FASHION 23 10 14 www.ya It can't be beat, what! The Holiday dinner at Savannah Home Association Thanksgiving night. I am 190 per cent subsafed and I will be found at the Holiday Dinner of Savannah Home Association Thanksgiving night. Admission 25 cents. Walker County Investment Co. 225 Rodgers, Building, Houston, Texas. 11-9 BUILD YOUR OWN BARRIER Gave Money Complete the construction of the barrier Bristol Builders are the complete team to build the barrier Watson New York Commercial Limited 1342 E. Glen St. Dorset Garage L.L. Young's to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door WEST BROAD STREET 9392 H. G. Young, Prop. Young's Is the place to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door 507 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9392 H. G. Young, Prop. DERMIS CURA economy to use Dermis Cura preparations. It takes less of it to give results than it does other brand of hair preparations. Each one of these preparations is made for a specific purpose, just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower 25c; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50c; Dermis Cura Scalp Food, 50c. Dermis Cura Tefter Salve, 50c; Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Cura Tonic, 50c; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED—10,000 more agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura Way. NO MASK NEEDED This greaseless, smokeless, method protects the health of those who use it and save money in their pockets. For further information write or call MANUFACTURING COMPANY 45 27 Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. Ed University, Stock, Nov. 30, 1922 must be accompanied by Post A Page Five Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Glenn Mack, originally from Bakersfield, Ca., Pike county, and who left there about 11 years ago, will please communicate with his brother Heri, I. S. Mack, Miner, Ga. Anyone furnishing the desired information will be compensated. 11-10 CLASSIFIED·ADS AGENTS WANTED—Agent you can make big money selling your fast-selling novels. Must have agent in your locality. Don't fail to write today for full information. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, Gregory's, Velvo sells like wildfire. A sure reporter. Write quick. Particulars Free. Address: Gregory's, P. O. Box 1621, Louisville, Ky. FOR RENT—Room for rent in rear of 1611 Abercorn street over garage $1.00 per month. MEN WANTED for Declive work Experiences unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J. Ganor, Former Gov't Declive, St. Louis Mo. APARTMENT FOR RENY—Lower apartment, six rooms and bath, all modern conveniences. 7515 Gwinnett street, East. Apply L. E. Williams Co., Wage Earners Bank Building. I am 100 per cent. Suffragate and I will be found at the Holiday Dame of Savannah Home Association Thanks giving night. Admission 25 cents. MAIN $20 WEEKLY. Square times at home addressing, mailing music, circulare. Send 100 for music information, etc. American Music Co., 1058 Broadway, N.Y. FOR SALE—Roo Seven Passenger touring car. Terms 40 Reliable parties Apply Tribute Office. The Buffalo Restaurant Meals served all hours of the day. Oysters and games served in season. Eggs and oysters served in all styles. All patrons treated with courtesy. Give me a call. 118 West Bryan Street J. A. MONGIN, Proprietor WANTED—Reliable men or women in each locality to sell Oil Leases in the coming big oil fields of Texas. Good commission—leases selling fast. Be the first in your locality to get the information. Make good money and set your friends in on a prospect for a future. Write at onco. Walker County Investment Co. 728 Rodgers, Building. Houston, Texas. 11-9 Good industrious men and women, can make good money, in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. 12-22 S ce and op. protects the money in don write Atlanta, Ga. Post Three successful club fairs were held during the past week. One community fair at Haynesville in Houston county conducted by agents O. S. and Joanne O'Neal. A special feature of the community fairs conducted by these agents were prizes awarded for the best community fair. Haynesville won first prize and Myrtle community the second. These prizes will be presented at the Annual Meat Show to be held at Port Valley in March. Mrs. H A. Hunt, Mrs. M. Stevens, Jeanne Supervisors and Miss Janitta Convers, district agent acted as judges. On Wednesday. Nov. 5th a very creditable community exhibit was held at Bay Springs in Washington county conducted by the local agents Mrs. M. H. Jones and T. W. Brown. There were exhibits of canning, handcraft, farm products and live stock. The pig club holds exhibited their pure bred pigs, prizes were awarded in articles that can be used about the home and farm. Miss Janitta Convers, district agent judged and assisted in arranging the exhibits. For the first time the Colored Club Workers exhibited with the exhibits at the fair held Nov. 50 at Lausanne in Liberty County. The exhibits of handicraft, cooking, sewing, farming farm products and poultry were at tractively arranged on a large porch with a back ground of white paper which made a coor appearance of the products. Masters Paul and Edmund Baker won the pig club prizes. It was indeed interesting to see the boys walking around the fair grounds with the blue and red ribbons pinched on the lapels of their coast. - Mrs. Lenora Blackes home demonstration agent for Devon and Bingleham counties; Mrs. Katie L. Smith, district agent, white, and Ms. Jamilla Conyers, district agent, acted as judges. - The local agents Miss M. H. Simonson and James K. H. Simms deserve such credit for the excellent exhibits that he won much comment by all who attended. FARMERS' ANNUAL Club members throughout the country are preparing for the Sixth Annual Club Inkilit Nov. 20th to be held at the College Baptist church Georgia State College. This exhibit promises to be the largest ever held. A meeting will be held in connection with the exhibit. reports are to be given by club members from the different sections. The local agents, Mrs. E C Stripling and Prof. B S Adams along with the committee of farmers headed by the President Amos George are getting all products in readiness for the exhibit. At the home of Mrs E Bembury the Home Demonstration Club members were given an interesting demonstration in making potato biscuits by the Home Demonstration Agent Mrs E C. Stripling. After the demonstration the club members labelled products for the exhibition to be held Nov. 20th eric call of Prof. H. H. Thweatt, the citizens of Barnesville met at the Glenn School auditorium to organize a local Negro Business League. Prof. Thweatt acted as temporary chairman and in a brief speech set forth the many advantages of a local league. The talk was enthusiastically taken, and much active interest was arroused. The following officers were elected: W. M. Collins, president; Vice President, W. S. Smith; Secretary, H. R. Hunter; Treasurer, D. A. Sullivan; Auditor, H. H. Thweatt. The executive committee consists of the above officers, Rev. A. C. Danford and J. C. Cox. The President, Mr. Collins is a very successful and intelligent barber, having been at the present stand that he now has his place of business for seventeen years. Mr. Smith, the vice president is a very successful shoemaker. His shop is outfitted with the very latest machinery. Mr. Hunter the secretary is the leading insurance manager of the city. All the other officers are substantial and trusted citizens. Under the auspices of Parent-Teacher Association and the newly organized local Negro Business League Administration day will be celebrated here for the first time January the 1st. Master John Danford will handle copies of the Savannah Tribune each week in the futur, especially as long as the citizens take an interest in the same. The Savannah Tribune is one of the best Negro newspapers in the world. IN MEMORY MIDDLETON In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Joseph Middleton, who departed this life Nov. 5, 1921, one year ago. Gone but not forgetten Your loving memory will always linger in our hearts. Devoted Wife, Mrs. Eliza Middleton Son, Joseph Middleton Mother, Mrs. Charlotte Mike of Beaufort, S. C. IN MEMORY RAMBO-in not memory of our larling wife and mother, Anna Rambo who departed this life, November 14, 1921. One year ago today she passed away, the lips that taught me first to pray: Mamma, you are gone, but not forgotten; I miss you more than tongue can tell. Ever will her memory linger around the grave where she is land, all the sunshine of our life, departed on that day that Jesus took our darling loved one with Him, to stay. Gently the stars are shining down on the silent grave, where lies my mother sleeping, the one we love, but could not save. I often sit and think of her, when I am all alone, for memory is the only thing that grief can call its own. More and more with day I miss her, friends may think the wound is healed, but they little know the sorrow, that lies within our hearts concealed. Sally missed by her husband and daughter Archie Rambo, Mrs Rosa Lee Brown and other relatives ant YE --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; THURSDAY. Holiday Dance By Savannah Home Association Thanksgiving Evening THE NEW YORK TIMES William Houston screven We regret to chronicle the news of the death of W. H. Serleven which occurred on Tuesday morning at 6:30 o'clock at his residence East Henry street. He had been in ill-health for about three months and was up and upon the streets as late as Monday. The sadness of his death was a severe shock to his relatives and numerous friends. The deceased was born in this city 42 years ago and lived here all of his life with the exception of 11 years that he spent in Pittsburgh, Pa. Shortly after his return to the city, he became employed at The Tribune office as solicitor and collector and served in this capacity for sometime where he gave excellent service. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his mother, 520 Robert street. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Janie Serleven and a brother John C. Serleven of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is expected to arrive in the city Saturday for the funeral. Rev. Sandy Rhett Rev. Sandy Rhett for many years an active member of the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, died Monday night about 10 o'clock at Sot Frank street. Rev. Rhett is an old resident of Savannah and in early years was one of the best known men on the river front, where he worked as a long-shoreman. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the church. He is survived by a sister, Miss Rena Rhett and other relatives. William C. Ford William C. Ford, after a sickness of several months, died Monday at Clynty Hospital. The funeral will be held this afternoon from (621) West Duffy street. It will be attended by Crescent Lodge K. of P., and the South Carolina Benevolent Association of which he is a member. The deceased was well known in the city and had been fanitor at the public schools for 30 years. He is survived by three sons, William C. Jr., Robert J. and J. P. Ford and one grand-daughter, Ethel May. Infant Brown Louis Brown, Jr. infant son of Mr and Mrs. Louis J. Brown. 524 West Waldburg street died Friday afterno- nom 1:30 o'clock. Funeral services were held from the house Sunday morn- ing. Rev. Daniel Wright, officiating. Mrs. Lulu Brion Miss Lulu Brimn of Providence, R. I. died in that city after an illness of two months. During the greater part of her illness Mrs. Brimn was confined in the Providence Hospital, but was later removed to her residence where she succumbed to death on Oct. 30. The remains accompanied by her husband, Edward T. Brulm, were shipped to Savannah, where funeral services were held on Sunday morning. Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock from the funeral parlor of Savannah undertaking Estab lishment, who were in charge of arrangements, Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor of St. Philip A. M. B. church, outlacing Interment was in Laurel Grove Cemetery Mrs. Bruln is survived by, besides her husband, a father, Savannah Blackshear; a brother, Edgar G. Black shear; an aunt, Mrs. Lalle P. King, Jacksonville, Fla.; three cousins, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. Wilhelmina Williams and Mrs. Mamie Lee Jamison, Macon. FORMER SAVANNAH WO- MAN PASSE Philadelphia. Pa—Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Jones died here November third after a short illness. The deceased had taught her classes up to the day before. Indeed she was just preparing to go to school on Friday morning when her heart, from which she had been silently suffering for some time, stopped beating, 'and life's poor play was o'er." The deceased was born in Savannah, Ga., 42 years ago, where she received her preliminary education. Entering Fisk University she distinguished herself by her close application to study. Leaving the University she married Clarence Jones, of her home town. Many years ago the deceased, with her entire family came to Philadelphia, and settled down. Having been an active worker in the Episcopal church of Savannah, she at once entered into the activities of the church in Philadelphia, under the Rev. Father Harewood. When the Church of St. John the Divine was started she was one of the charter members, and one of the most active workers. She taught school in Merchantville, N. J., and with her various activities yet found time to devote to her literary proclivity. She was the author of one or two plays, the best known was "The Miracles," a religious play which she produced in Philadelphia and nearby towns, for the benefit of St John the Divine. A year ago the deceased became or ganist and choir-mistress of St. John the Divine, and devoted all her surplus energy to keeping the choir up to its standard. She had already won the hearts of all in the church, hence her great success. It was heart-ending to hear the entire choir weeping at the services as they tried to sit their last for her. She is survived by a mother, Mrs. Mary Reynolds; two sisters, Miss Lillian Reynolds, and Mrs. Harriet Thoms; her husband, Clarence Jones; a daughter, Lillian, and two sons, Franklin and Reynold. The services which were conducted by her priest, the Rev. Father Hare wood, were held in the Church of the Redemption. Among the clergy in the procession were the venerable Archdeacon Wilson of Sierra Leone, West Africa, the Von Archdeacon Phillips of Philadelphia, the Rev. Fathers R. Bright, J. Young, J. D. Harewood, J. Clay, P. Garrett and R. E Durant. The remains were interred at Eden Cemetery Make your own candy...Make your Christmas candy...at home...Pecan rolls, Pollyana Cream, Mexican Prairies or any kind of candy. Will send you any receipt for 25 cents. Make plenty money at home. Address Post Office Box 71. NOVEMBER 16, 1922 AUCTION SALLE As Told in the Bills Ever so effective in disseminating auction information is the auction sale bill. It tells the public where it may benefit onlower costs—getting unprecedented bargains—taking a punch at the high cost of living. Properly printed, which includes good stock and expert typography, this medium surpasses practically any other, in that it goes right to every hearth, at such small cost. Our prices are quoted from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST We will cheerfully co-operate with merchants or individuals on the expert printing of auction sale bills. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION West Broad Street Shog Repair Shop "SOUR SAVING STATION" Work Called for daily delivery. Give as a trial and you will call again Time Shop Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed THONK 9748 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. LUXE ADAPTED SUCCESS FUTURE "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human - spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR still, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET." questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For other particulars and picture send dime. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). 24 ncious Aire Ac THE NEW YORK TIMES WOMAN'S GLORY justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair, complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate only by constant care and frequent use of preparations who do not, need not dispair, for a little J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHIELDING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWTH Dough, PITTY. SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXION USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S RFINE TOILET PREPARATION A Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MEDICAL North West St. Indianapolis WE HAVE A FEW USED LANOS AND PLAYER PIANES Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY. SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS That can be bought on easy at bargain prices ALLNUTT MUSIC CO. 4.EAST BROUGHTON STRE Next to Bijou Theater PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 November 30th Thursday Those Who Recognize the Usefulness of Pe-ru-na A e Never Without It Its tonic proprieties and the invigorating effect which it exerts upon the mucous membranes are what makes Peruña Such a valuable treatment for a great number of bodily lils. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are among the more common affections of the mucous linings which calls for Peruña. Fifty Years in the service of the people Sold Everywhere Tablet or Liquid CLAIBLIN 8, PAINE CALLEGE 6 Augusta, Ga., Nov. 11—One of the most stubborn games of the season was played here today between Paine College and Claflin University or Orangeburg, S. C., the Claflin Panthers winning by a score of 8 to 6. The game was marred by poor decisions of the referee. Pain resorted to punting throughout the game. In the first quarter the Panthers began with end runs until they reached the middle of the field when Thompson completed a forward pass from Forest for a gain of fifteen yards. Then an outside kick was made which was recovered by M. Williams out of bounds placing the Panthers on Paine's two yard line. Paine stiftered for two downs and the Panthers lost ground. An unexpected short forward pass to J. Williams, right end, on the third down netted the Panthers the first score. An unsuccessful attempt was made for the try for point by Paine blocking a place kick. In the second quarter Piaurrill of In the second quarter Paine received a punt on their ten yard line, at this point Paine's center made a bad pass by passing the ball over the goal line. The Hoyt recovered and tried to come out when he was downed in his track by the Panthers, a safety resulting for the Panthers. Paine made two unsuccessful attempts at long forward passes Paine's end runs were broken up before they started. The half ended with the Panthers 9 to Paines 0. Neither team scored in the third quarter but in the fourth Paine uncooked a series of plays which netted them 6 points, they faded to kick goal SHAW FORFEITS TO HAMPTON, 1-0 Hampton, Va., Nov. 14—Two thousands and people witnessed the battle between Shaw University and, Hampshire Institute and saw two even matched teams fight for three quarters with the pigskin hovering in midfield. The game was played at Hampton on Amstrom Field and marked Hampshire's third victory at home. Until the fourth quarter neither team was able to make enough gains to carry the ball over for a touch down. Time after time Shaw hit for big gains, but, after having made such gains, Hampton's line would stiffen and Shaw would be forced to kick The 'Seasiders' were not playing together and were not able to advance the pigsgin within scoring distance. Both teams exchanged punts, which were only run back a few yards. The fourth quarter opened with Shaw in possession of the oval on her 20 yard line. She was not able to penetrate the barrier put up by the "Seachers" and decided to punt out of danger Shaw kicked only 11 yards. Hampton then began to forward pass. Three attempts were made and all were completed The first, Gunn to Jones, netted 12 yards. The second was from Jacobs to Ruffin and netted 3 yards. The third pass was again thrown by Jacobs and received by Ruffin Ruffin received the pass and dragged three men on his back 5 yards before they were able to down him. This aerial attack had advanced the ball to Shaw's 17 yard line. Cardozo on two attempts hit the line for a total of 9 yards. HOWARD 7. VA. NORMAL 6 Petersburg, Va., Nov. 11—The Howard University football eleven after a stubborn and hard fought gridiron battle won its game against the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, of Petersburg, Virginia, played at the Petersburg athletic field Saturday November 11, by a score of 6 to 8. Kattling before two thousand or more spectators composed of faculty and students of the Institute, residents of Petersburg, and many visitors of Richmond and surrounding places, the Virginians put up the greatest fight of their lives in the effort to overcome the "Blue and White" warriors before whom they went down in defeat. The game started with the kickoff by the Virginians and was punted back and forth by both teams. Upon one attempt to kick out on the part of the Virginians, Holton, Howard's center, blocked the ball and it was recovered by Howard. Howard then succeeded RUN TON in making one first down but again punted. After the ball was kicked up and down the field again by both teams, Howard again blocked a kick and recovered the ball. A forward pass was tried but was intercepted but upon the try for gains the local boys fumbled and Howard recovered. MOREHOUSE 18, TALLADEGA 6 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11—The Morehouse Tigers clawed, pawed and scratched their way to an 18-6 victory over the strong Talladega college olden on Armistice day before one of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds that ever witnessed a maroon and white game. Talladega was not without her supporters, for Atlanta University's team and students turned out "en masses" to see the old Tigers, whom they are to meet at Ponce de Leon park, November 18. Talladega played a good game although her heavy line was unable to stop the onward rushes of the Morehouse backfield. Elwards, the giant All-American fullback, was unable to show his wares only in the kicking game. His kickoff went to the Tigers one yard line. After this play he and Capt. Gayles divided honors in the kicking game. The outstanding star of the day was "Key Wee" Irving, the matoon and white bill for All-American tackle. The little fellow was in every play and many times crossed to the other side and nailed his man behind the line of scrimmage. The Tigers scored in the second quarter when their backfield carried the ball from Talladega's 20 yard line on plunges for a successive first down, "Spizo" Walker carrying the ball over. On the next kickoff Gordon fumbled on his own 20 yard line. More house recovering. Perkins completed a series of first downs and went over for the second touchdown. The Tigers scored their last score 3 minutes after the third quarter opened. Talladega was on her own 40 yard line with fourth down and 3 yards starring her in the face. Edwards fell back 10 yards to punt but his center passed the ball 2 yards over his head. When he recovered, diving down him on Talladega's one yard line. Perkins carried the ball over. Talladega's only score came as the result of a cleverly executed play. "Pop" Walker was carrying the ball when the Wade suddenly surrounded by several Talladega players and to the amazement of officials, players and spectators Alexander emerged with the ball and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Walker carried the ball wrong but he never fumbled. Groves, star quarterback and captain for Talladega watched the game from the side line because of injuries sustained in the Talladega-Fisk game. SIDELIGHTS OF THE On Thursday evening last Paul W. Chappman, supervisor of the Smith Hughes agricultural division of Georgia, visited the institution. Introducing the visitor, Pix. Wiley spoke of him as being directly responsible for the school acquiring the services of Professors Hall and Tabor, instructors in vocational agricultural. Mr. Chapman made a very interesting address. Rev. Underwood, pastor of Syrma Baptist church, addressed the student-last Sunday at the regular services. The football team leaves Thursday afternoon for Augusta where they will play Palne College. The team will return Saturday to resume practice for their game Nov. 24, with the fast Haines aggregation also of Augusta. The appearance of the Haines team here will be the first since 1916. MORRIS BROWN TIES TENN. Atlanta, Nov H - Coach Addison's Purple and Black machine of Morris Brown University was host to the strong eleven from the State Normal school of Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday Morris Brown expected a hard fight as it was learned here that State Normal defeated Fisk 7 to 6. In spite of this knowledge Morris Brown expected to win by a small margin. But the Tennessee boys held fast and fought like tigers. After a hard fought game the result was just as the game started ed 0 to 0. A. U DEFEATS CLARK Atlanta, Nov 11—Atlanta University sits on the aur path with a spry No Recognize the cess of Pe-ru-na A e er Without It and the invigorating effect which it ex- membranes are what makes Pe-ru-na ment for a great number of bodily lils- catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders common affections of the mucous linings na. ers in the service of the people Tablet or Liquid Cents for book on catarrh COLUMBUS, OHIO and witty eleven that is hard to beat, on Friday afternoon the Clark University eleven visited the A.U. eleven or combat. In the early part of the game, A.U. saw that it was not necessary to play her varsity against the leak boys of Clark, so they put in the second team. The result was 18 to 0. MOREHOUSE—TALLADEGA Atlanta, Nov 11—On the Morehouse athletic field last Saturday the Morehouse eleven entertained the heavy Talladega football squad from Atlanta. The Talladega boys outweigh were kept on the defensive practically by Alabamaans throughout the game throughout the game. Talladega had But Morehouse was too strong for her a host of Atlanta sympathizers on the and she suffered Morehouse to defeat line and a high morall was kept up by her 19 to 8. Is Life Worth Living? That depends on the liver. Dr. Miles' Liver Pills mild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional laxative or for chronic constipation. At all draggists PAINT JOHN G Congress Savannah's Only O 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FA PHONES 357 Get your liver cleaned out with best medicine you ever used, it w After shaving take a few doses. Moody and Fon YOU DON'T NEED YOUR OLD ONE WH CLEANED A Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAIM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR A Fra 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN E MERCANT WOODSTORE STREET | 811 WEST 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" We never disappoint. For engagements see— R. L. Hicks, 340 Lincoln St. W. G. Wilson, 315 W. Henry ENTERPRISE M TWO 450 WEST BROAD STREET ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWO STORES 450 WEST.BROAD STREET FAMILY GROCERIES First-class and Fresh Lines 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 city " Let us qu Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Phone Us Your Next Order T. M. --- and witty eleven that is hard to beat. On Friday afternoon the Clark University eleven visited the XU eleven for combat. In the early part of the game, A. Lly saw that it was not necessary to play her varsity against the weak boys of Clark, so they put in the second team. The result was 18 to 0. MOREHOUSE—TALLADEGA Atlanta, Nov 11—On the Morehouse athletic field last Saturday the Morehouse eleven entertained the heavy Talladega-football squad from Alabama. The Talladega boys outweighed Morehouse, which is unusual in this immediate football circle, but they A Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am substantial and reliable," or does it give him a negative, false impression of you? Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few penniles in printing. Probably no money saving was effected. Every letterhead, envelope and billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys an impression to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive. We are specialists and qualified to supply the audence of favorable impressions—excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly printed. 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BUTLER Congress & Whitaker SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Nah's Only Colored Drug Stores T. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570—5453—1652 Deliver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the only you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. Bring take 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 THREE STORES Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT 50c ALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" MERCANTILE CO. STORES T 811 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2968 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 Let us quote you your next order for Feed Goods Delivered Promptly Let us quote you your next order for Feed T. M. HOLLY, MANAGER 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. 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. Pughley, Enbalmers FOR WEARING APPAREL That is the best style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY 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 THE BREAD T YOUR GRO lchafer John BUILT BY NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY A YOUR GROCER SELLS chafer Bake John Rusk SUILT BY HAND CIG "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: Their appearance gladdens your eye. Their aroma and taste bring that They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. their appearance gladdens your eye. their aroma and taste bring that they warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. the Havana tobacco used is the choicest ground. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. I. LEWIS Largest 111 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 2 for 15¢