Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII SHIPPING BOARD ISSUES DECREE N. A. A. C. P. Points Out Grievances To Board New York, N. Y., Feb. 27th—The National Association for the advancement of Colored People is named in a general order issued on February 17 by A. J. Frey, vice president in charge of operations of the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation. This order prohibits discrimination against colored men in the Shipping Board's Commissary Department. Credit for this victory goes to Shelby J. Davidson, executive secretary of the Washington Branch, N. A. A. C. P. who, together with Mr. Clambers of the Committee for the Relief of Unemployed Colored Chief Stewards, called on Vice President Frey and submitted evidence that colored men had been discriminated against. Mr. Davidson writes "After looking into the official correspondence he had in hand, and correspondring letters and papers presented by us, Mr. Frey called his stenographer and issued the order I am sending in this letter and closed by saying, that the Agent in the New York port, according to letters and reports he had received, seemed to be the chief-offender and that in a few days he would be removed from his place to a more subordinate position." The general order issued by the Emergency Fleet Corporation is as follows: "United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, Washington. Operations Order No. 11. To Managing Agents, District Directors, District Managers, Employees of the Emergency Fleet Corporation Subject: Employment of Colored Men In Commandary Department. Evidence has been laid before me by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which indicates that in one district at least, there has been dl-crimination against American citizens in the employment of personnel for the Commissary Department of our vessels; such dl-crimination being purely on account of color and without regard to the competency of the applicant, for a position. Such a policy cannot be permitted. There are many colored men who have spent the greater part of their lives working in the Commissary Department of vessels, and who from long experience have become most proficient in the work of that department. When positions in the Commissary Department are to be filled, there must be no discrimination on account of color, and employees must be selected solely on the basis of their competency, honesty; and previous good record, but subject of course to the provisions of Chairman's General Order No. 11 and Operations Order No. 7, directing that preference be given to competent American citizens. SPECIAL SERIES OF SERMONS Pastor-Elect At Second Baptist Church Several Months ago the Second Baptist church called to its pastorate the Rev. A. C. Williams of Philadelphia. This call has been accepted and the pastor-elect will arrive in the city next Tuesday and will immediately enter into the services of the church. He will inaugurate his pastorate by a series of sermons on "The Divinity of Christ." The members of the church are planning for a large attendance each night of the services and are busy inviting their friends to attend. The services begin at 8:15 each evening. Following are the subbets: Tuesday, March 7—"What Think ye of Christ." Wednesday night March 8—"Come and See." Thursday night, March 9—"Seeling is believing, or a prayer*meeting of Four." Friday night, March 10—"The great acknowledgement." Sunday, March 12—"Who is God?" The MARINES PERSE- CUTE CITIZENS Witnesses Testify To Cruel Treatment New York, N. Y., Feb. 27-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced that the record of the hearing in Haiti by Senator McCormick's Committee had been received from Washington. Following are extracts from the testimony given before the Senators: A. J. Boon of Fort au Prince said that Marines entered his house and "wrecked it with blows of an arce," and that he knew no reason for their doing so. Albe Louise-Marie le Sidaner, priest, of Thomazean, testified that in August of 1919 some 250 or 300 houses in the village of Crochus were burned without warning by a party of Marines and Gendarmes under command of a Hentenant Wedor; that the Inhabitants who died in terror to the woods said their furniture was stolen by gendarmes. Polidor St. Pierre of St. Marc, testified that he was put in irons both hand and foot and was hung thus for five days without food or water, and fortured with a hot iron by order of a Captain Brown. J. Jollihols, fils, of Fort an Prince, testified that having been committed to prison for attacking the American occupation of Haiti in his newspaper, he was brutally beaten in prison. Volny Faultre of St. Marc testified that he saw the application of torture by electric current to make persons testify in the prison of St. Marc in March 1919. Dillon Victor of Miragoane testified he was confined in the prison of Miragoane for 27 days in November, 1917, and was hanged to an iron bar by his wrists because he refused to lend a Leut. Jackson his horse. Medame Exile Onexile of the section La Guajon testified that Captain Kelly hung her husband to the rafters of their house, and then set fire to the house, burning the man. Charles Bussey Zarom, former senator of Haiti, testified that Marines (Continued on Page Eight) MANY DONATE TO FREE CLINIC Conducted By Federated Women's Club The free clinic which is being conducted under the auspices of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, at the Cuyler street school is progressing nicely and is being carried out according to schedule. Many children are being brought for treatment and the doctors and nurses connected with the clinic are very much encouraged at the progress made. Among the distinguished visitors at teh clinic last week was the Rev. Braithwaite, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church who highly endorsed the work of the clinic. The donations to the work have been very generous both from colored and white citizens, the latter donors being as follows: Leopold Adler, 20 ft tenollum runner; Mordical Smith, Innolium art square; Dekle Furniture Co., Innolium art square; Kennickle Printing Co., two large blotters, bottle of ink; M. S. and D. A. Byck Co., wire waste basket, pen holders and paints, pencil sharpeners, ink; John G. Butler Co., 1 gal paint; Southern Cotton Oil Co., 5 gal paint; United Palnt Co., 2 gal paint; Chapman and Clark, 6 gal paint; Moris Palnt Co., 1 gal paint, paint, Neal Blun Co., 3 gal paint, 1 gal oil; Mrs. Jane Judge, one heater; Mrs. Mendes, 1 heater; Mary McClain Circle, 1 pr large scales and 1 pr baby scales; Service Federation, 1 dental chair, 1 dental cabinet; Mrs. Jacob G. Smith, $5. The Federation of Colored Women's clubs thanks these donors for these articles which have made it possible for the clinic to open. The clinic is still in need of chairs, and tables and other things. All the directors of the clinic board are requested to be present at the regular meeting on next Wednesday afternoon, March 8, at 4 o'clock at the clinic building. Cuyler street school Next week a list of other donors to the clinic will be given. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY MARCH 2, 1922 TRAINED TEACHERS. NEEDED TRAINED TEACHERS. NEEDED Conference Of School Emphasises Needs Hampton, Va., Feb. 28th-The outstanding need of the landgrant college for colored people is a supply of trained teachers-teachers in agriculture and the mechanic arts particularly, but especially in agriculture-teachers who can uphold high standards and who can give their pupils what those pupils need. This fact was made clear at the recent Nashville meeting of the heads and other representatives of the colored land-grant colleges, called and presided over by Dr. John J. Tigert of Washington, D. C., U. S. Commissioner of Education. Hon. J. B. Brown, State Superintendent of public instruction for Tennessee, in his address of welcome, expressed the greetings and interest of Gov. Alfred A. Taylor. He stated that 101,000 Negro children in Tennessee, of 160,000 who are of school age, are gurged in school. There are 800 Negroes in country high schools and 1600 in city high schools, according to Superintendent Brown. Doctor Tigert emphasized the value of the human element in National progress. He declared that Negroes (Continued on Page Eight) GA. TEACHERS GO TO COLUMBUS The Georgia Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will hold its fortnight annual session in Columbus, Ga., April 20-22, 1922. [The officers of the Association hope to make this meeting surpass even the "record-breaking meeting which was held in Atlanta last year where the largest enrollment in the history of the organization was secured. Reduced rates on all railroads Have been secured on the Identification certificate plan for one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale April 17-22 inclusive, with the final return limit April 28. In addition to a number of the most successful and most prominent rural and city teachers who have been invited to read papers several speakers of national prominence will be present to address the sessions of the meeting. The following distinguished educators have extended a cordial invitation to be present; Miss C. O. William of Memphis, Tennessee; president of the National Educational Association; State Supt. M. L. Brittain, Prof. W. A. Sutton, Supt. of the Atlanta public schools; Supt. Lawton B. Evans of Augusta; Supt. Carlton B. Gibson of Savannah; Prof. W. B. Hill, State Supervisor of Colored Schools; President J. W. Holley of the Georgia Agricultural and Normal College; President A. B. Cooper of Payne College; Mrs. Lydia Thornton, State Supervisor of James teachers; Prof. E. A. Williams, state demonstration agent; Prof Jesse O. Thomas, chief Secretary of the National Urban League, Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee is expected to give the principal address Friday. It is only about 35 miles from Columbus to Tuskegee by road. The teachers of Columbus who will act as the hosts of the Association are arranging to provide for an automobile party to visit that most wonderful institution, either Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning. Every teacher in Georgia should attend this meeting. Several of the city and county superintendents of public schools have indicated their willingness to give those teachers who will promise to attend the sessions of the meeting a holiday Thursday and Friday. Identification certificates will be mailed to all teachers and their dependents who may indicate the desire to attend. If you do not receive one write to the President of the Association, W. D. Thomas, Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., who will be glad to see that you are provided with one. This is a purely professional organization which has for its slogan: "The Standard of the Profession of Teaching Must be Raised Among Colored Teachers in the State of Gergia." [Name] PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL Col. Young To Be Honored March 12th Washington, D. C., Feb. 28—(Associated Negro Press)=Colonel Charles Young was ready for the "roll call when the final bugle sounded "Taps." This is the testimony brought to the people of the United States, direct from the last hours of Colonel Young by Henry O. Atwood, lifetime friend and military associate. Captain Atwood has just reached the United States direct from Lagos, and gave this information to a representative of the Associated Negro Press. Captain Atwood landed in New York, came to his home in Washington, and went on to Wilberforce, Ohio, to bear personal testimony to Mrs. Charles Young, and take some of the effects of the late colonel. One of the interesting things that Captain Atwood has was the last passport of Colonel Young, bearing his latest picture. The picture shows lines of protected care and brave suffering. Captain Atwood told the Associated Negro Press that Col. Young never got over the blow that prevented him from going to France during the World war. His attitude was not one of complaint, but the spirit of a soldier to the manor born who wanted to be in the thick of the game of war. He was like an athlete preparing for the Olympic games only to be denied entry at the last moment. March Twelfth Memorial From one end of the country to the other, arrangements are going for ward for the occasion of the national memorial, March twelfth. Mrs. Chas. Young is deeply appreciative of this testimonial, of respect, and has informed the Associated Negro Press that the date selected is very fitting, as it is the birthday anniversary of Col. Young, who would have been fifty-seven years old on that date. General John J. Pershing, in an exclusive interview with a representative of the Associated Negro Press, expressed great interest in the occasion saying: "Colonel Young, and I were cadets at West Point together, and I never knew a finer man; he was held in the highest esteem by all. "We did not see much of each other," continued General Pershing, "after leaving West Point, until the occasion in Mexico." "I think it very fitting that Colonel Young's memory should be revered." General Pershing has 'prepared a special tribute to Colonel Young for (Continued on page four) RACE WOMAN GOT 20 MILLION Oil Lands Awarded By Louisiana Court New Orleans, Feb. 27—Oil lands in Claiborne parish said to be worth nearly $20,000,000 were declared today by the Louisiana Supreme Court to be the property of Lille G. Taylor, a Negress, when the court denied a request for the appointment of a curator for the estate of Lona McGee, her mother. J. Rues Wimberly, district attorney of Claiborne parish, brought action in the district court, of that parish to have himself named curator for the estate, contending that the estate was a "raccent" one as no legitimate heirs were living. Upon dismissal of his NATIONAL STATE OF AFFAIRS Minds Of Negoes Still Doubtful Washington, D. C., Mar. I—(Associated Negro Press)—President Harding has been in the White House one year. What is the national state of affairs? There have always been people who have looked upon Mr. Harding with a measure of misgiving. The campaign speeches, the inaugural address, and the first message of the President to Congress, contained much that was reassuring, however. Sourced by eight years of Democratic Wilson rule, a long series of acts of hypocrisy, falschools, prejudice and hate, it may be languished that the state of mind of American Negroes was doubtful, if not suspicious. Wilson had played the political hypocrite from the beginning. He immilated Bishop Alexander Walters, who, upon the fine spun words of the former college professor, had been able to induce a large following to vote the Democratic ticket in 1912. To the credit of President Wilson, he it said, he made a brave start. He did what President Harding failed to do, named a colored man for Register of the Treasury, and he was confirm- (Continued on Page Two) FACTS ABOUT THE AFRICANS Certain Tribes Dying At Alarming Rate Chicago Ill., March 1st (Associated Negro Press)—A quiet, dignified man in the garb of a priest told, in the casual manner one would employ in explaining a walking trip from the Federal Building to the Art Institute, of anthropological, mis-sonary and moving picture taking expeditions into the heart of unknown Africa, of his discovery of the Manhuit pygmy people and of the dying race of the Masal. The quiet speaker was Dr. Leonard John Van Den Berg, one of the world's greatest living authorities on native peoples of Africa. "The white man's civilization when accompanied by his views are bad on the native black man." "Too promiscuous living." Le said, "is responsible for the fast disappearance of one of the finest races of men I have ever seen or heard of. These are the Masal, a race of big, splendid people, with marvelous powers of physique and endurance, who have dwindled in number from 250,000 to 25,000 since 1900. Their villages are in British East Africa. I visited two of their towns. In one there were three children below 9 years of age. In the other there were no children. "They have maintained their ancient traditions, will have nothing to do with white men, will not eat 'meatles'—that is grain, beans or other vegetables—their diet consisting only of meat, milk and raw blood, which they churn to a foam in gourds much as civilized people churn cream for butter." Mr. Van Den Berg was the first white man to penetrate to the villages of the Manbuti, or pygmies, although, as he explained, other white men had seen them in the forests. This race, too he said, is dying out fast losing more than 50 per cent. of their numbers in the 1910 influenza epidemic. "They have no physical endurance," he said, in speaking of these people, who average four feet in height. "They live entirely in the forest; eating only what the forest provides, cultivating no lands, moving from one village to another as they deplete the natural fools of their forests. They are the only race of monogamists in Africa, even going so far in their strict observance of this moral rule as not to remarry except in rare instances." suit in the district court he appealed to the supreme court which upheld the lower court: Little Taylor wasdeclared by the supreme court, reiterating a former opinion decreeing the land hers, to be the acknowledged daughter of Lona McCree, wife of the former owner of the land. NATIONS PROTEST PICTURES Villeanous Subjects Not To Be Pictured New York City March 1st (Associated Negro Press)—American Motion picture producers announced here that if the "Man without a country" will consent to play the International villan they will make him the highest salaried person in the movies. The announcement was prompted, it was said by recent threats of foreign governments to ban the films of producers who use one of their nationals as the villain in the picture. It has come to a point where Uncle Sam is the universal "goat", they said, as the United States is almost the only nation to refrain from official action against the casting of one of its citizens in an unpopular role in the enema. The consul general of China recently asked for seats at a private showing before censors from several states of a "super picture" now showing on Broadway. He explained that his government probably would wish to protect the use of Chinese characters as villains of the play. In another picture recently filmed the unpopular roles were assigned to natives of Aghasjin. The Abyssinian government promptly lodges a protest, threatening to bar all pictures of the producers from that country and from other countries where it had influence. Mexico was the latest to put its foot on the display of "propaganda" pictures when B. G. Songul, consul general of the Obregon government, informed American producers that "the government will find it necessary to stop the importation to Mexico of all films produced by companies which may continue to manufacture films derogatory to Mexico, even though the latter may be destined to other countries." It was estimated that ill-feeling toward Mexico had been engendered in Central and South American countries by pictures in which the Mexican was protrayed as villain. KILLS WIFE RE FUSE TO-RETURN KILLS WIFE RE FUSE TO-RETURN After Shooting Woman Cuts Her Throat Hardceville, S. C., Feb. 29-Tom Jones, a well known man living about three miles from here, brutally murdered his wife last week. The crime was an unusually revolting one and has thoroughly aroused the entire community in-which it occurred. It seems that Jones and his wife became separated sometime ago and he had been making overtures to her to return to him, but the woman refused absolutely to live with him again. On the day before the murder, however, Jones went over to the home of the young woman's mother, with whom she was living, and begged her to return to him. At first she flatly refused and then finally agreed to go with him. They left the mother's home and nothing was known of the killing until the next morning when a sister of the dead woman found the unfortunate woman's body at her home with a gun shot wound and her throat cut from ear to ear. Neighbors living near are said to have heard gun shots in the early evening and thought that they came from hunters in the community. It appears that the man shot at his wife once; the shot barely grazing her head and their let loose again, this time the full load of his gun entering the woman's body. He was not satisfied with this, it is said, and then took his knife and cut her throat from car to car. The next morning the unfortunate woman's sister went to her home and not getting any response to her knocks called a neighbor and the two forced the door, and after entering the bed room they were confronted with the body of her sister, in a pool of blood. She had been dead for several hours when the body was discovered. Immediately the alarm was given and a search was made for Jones, but he had e-caped from the community, carrying with him about $200 belonging to his church of which he was treasurer. Partial Report of Funds Raised The president and faculty of the Georgia State Industrial College wish to express their most hearty appreciation to the colored and white citizens of Savannah for their kind co-operation in helping to secure funds for the erection of the girl's dormitory. The graduates and under graduates were deeply interested and did their bit cheerfully. Many out of town sent in contributions as soon as it was brought to their attention that the president had projected such a movement. Prof. Lumpkin, chairman of alumni committee, is still receiving contributions and it is hoped that within the next week he will be able to report one thousand dollars. Prof. Tibbs, chairman of the colored committee and Prof. Orcot, chairman of the white committee, are carrying on their work successfully. The girls of the institution worked unceasingly in the sale of tags. The report from the state at large is somewhat tardy in coming in due to the large territory covered by the drive. The report landed in by the faculty, committee for the citizens, graduates and undergraduates is as follows: Graduates and Undergraduates Pres. and Mrs. C. G. Wiley $50; F. R. Lampkin $10; J. M. Franzen; $10; J. H. Warrick $10; P. S. Mooro $10; Miss Edwina M. Wright $10; Jas. Washington $10; C. N. Hunter 50e; Dunbar Dramatic Club G. S. L. C. $2.50; Miss M. O. Smith $1. N. B. Hester $10; Miss Willie M. Burton $2.50; Mr. and Mrs. D. Cinty $5; H. M. Collier $2; Chas. Greyer $10; J. W. Fisher $8; G. C. Williams $10; Miss Jula Lowe $1; Frank Callery $10; Miss L. M. Irvin $2; James Coller $4; Mrs. Naomi Jones $5; Edith Hall $5; J. H. Brown $10.50; Miss A. L. North $2; J. H. Green $10; S. A. Grant $2.50; Miss Mae Franklin $5; W. A. Harris $10; Miss L. Dennis $3; Miss I. Croyle $7; H. Delagle $3; Wille Williams $5; W. D. Covington $10; Earl Ashton $10; J. W. Johnson $1; F. D. Reeves $10; J. F. Rogers $10; J. A. Lockett $10; J. F. Derrick $10; S. L. Lester $10; Mrs. A. M. Blunt $10; J. P. Lampkin $10; Miss M. Victory $10; 3rd yr III. G. S. I. C. $10; J. U. H. Simmer $5; Miss Lula Smith $10; Rev. Wm. Grey $10; W. W. P. Sherman, Jr., $1; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lavender $5; W. A. Walker $5; W. Multire $5; R. Pineckney $10; M. T. Thurman $1; George Bailey $5; Miss C. Ford $1; Wm. McNell $10; M. Jones $5; Miss Currie Pope $5; Miss M. Duncan $5; Mrs. M. Harrell $5; Miss T. G. Rostor $2; G. W. Roberson $10; Mrs. Florence Este $10; Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Jackson $16.50; Miss Willie E. Grunt $5; C. A. Burke $5; Miss B. Pettigrew $1; J. B. Jenkins $10; Clarence - Sampson $10; H. K. Davis $5; C. A. West $5; W. S. Lawrey $5; J. H. Johnson $10; A. A. Alston $5; Washington Franklin $4; Miss Amanda Curley $10; C. A. Stripland $3; John Delaware $10; A. J. Shootes $2.50; Mrs Nettle Bizzard Al- EASTERN STAR CELEBRATION The eleven local Chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star will have a joint thanksgiving celebration on Sunday April 16, at the First Bryan Baptist church. The joint committee representing these chapters met at the Masonle Temple Tuesday afternoon and organized for the occasion. Miss N. Mae Stowart was elected as chairman; Miss P. I. Parlin, secretary; Miss C. O. McDowell, treasurer. Members of the finance committee are Mrs. Fannie Pettie, chairman; Mrs. Woods, Mrs. King, Mrs. Lilia Boarright, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Ella Cummings, Mrs. Emma Bell, Mrs. Canty, Mrs. Clara Gwens, Mrs. Florence Allen. The program committee; Mrs. L. A. Newton, chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Peters, Mrs. Lilia Pagie, Mrs. L. Pierce, Mrs. V. B. Roberts, Mrs. Sella rant, Mrs. Kate Thornton, Mrs. Emily Williams, Mrs. Scarled Mrs. Lizcle Biggins, Mrs. Anna Pelote, Mrs. M. L. Ayers was selected Mistress of ceremonies. NWISHOLY TEMPLE ARTICLES MUST RE WRITTEN WITIL INK Al articles for pulilicatton sent ta this paper for publication must bo written with ink and only on one side of tho paper, otherwise. tt. will, find its way to the waste hashet. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHERGH "Phe morning service and Sunday Sclrool was called off on account of the funeral of brother Sam. Ferguson. The R Y PLU at G0 pm, was led; by S. J. Verguson, vice prestdeut. Order of services as follows: Tuesday night, prayer meeting, Thurslay night preaching, Sunday preaching, 11, a, ™, and 7:20 p. m.. Sunday school, 3 p. m3 BY PU, G20 pm UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Jones street; Rey A.D. Dunbar, pas tor, Services on List Sunday were well attend@a and collections were fomL The congregation Mstened — to am Interesting sermon from Rev. N. Angedz, from Gohl Coast, West Africa., Our peonte are working all they can to make the rally a snecesa Sertices on Sunday ax follows: Tarly prayer meeting, Sunday school, 10 a, m.; preaching. 11 a.m. and 820 P. m5 communion 3 p.m; BY PP Tam ————— UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rey James Lee Dudley, pastor. Ser vices wer, interosting Sunday and well atteniled. the paster preaching at both services, Sanday is communion and all members are expected to he Present. ‘The pastor will preach three special sermons during the day. Ser. vices are being Feld at the Masonic Temple. The church was entertained Jast Sunday by Mrs. Jannle Haword, _ §T JOWN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartrhlze street; Rev, Wm. Gray. Pastor. Services on Inct Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will Dreagh on Sunday morning from Isa. T1 were, eubject. “het Wells of Sal vation” and at night, Hebrew 3:7 subject. .Sclemn Cantlon2” Order of services for Sunday Is Prayer meeting 5220 a. m.¢ preaching, 11:30 a.m, anil 8:15 p. mz Sunday school 4 D. m.; BRYPUGpm * PIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Squaro; Rev, T. J Good- AN. mastor., Serices: Preaching, 11:90.n, uo and & p.m, payor mect- ing, Tuesday night, preaching, Thurs- day filed t, Simday © hool, 10a. m.; R. Y. P. U., Junior 2:30 p m.; Senfor 6 P. mLt communion 4 p,m Pastor Good, AN preached a most forcefal sermon at 1220 a, m {Mle with food foF thot Rov Locket af G. S. 1. © preached at S pm Sunday school was largely at- tended and every one seemed énthused over the lamnching of the 820000 ratty for the second Sunday in March. Mrs M.S Grant. teacher of casa No. 8 dle ensced “tho Jesson, subject, “Elisha's Veaventy Defenders” AIL dasees are urge te pnt fort every effort to ralco finds fer thy rally as the Sunday schoat’ is compelled to mect some obli- gations, If Y PL 17 wae well attend: ed, An escellont program under the snpervision of Miss Prances . Trown was Pendered and enjoyal by all pres ont 55 , 0 igs JERUSALEM BAPTIST, CHURCH, Mth nearg Montgomery St.; Rev, W. Ti, Prime, mistor On last Sunday prayer meeting: was held at 5:30 a. m,; prewhing at 11 a. m, the pastor filling the pulpit and speaking from Matt (7:15. Sunday schoot was held at 3:30 p. mand was largely attent- ed ag was the Th ¥. Re Wat 6:3f¢p m. the president, J. Whittly presid- ing rAt S20 p.m. tle pactor preached again. ning for bis subject “Hogs and Dogs? s ake ny ST pir A. M. BE. CrwuRCcH Rev. It. V. Branch, paster The pastor was at hie best Sunday morn- ing at cleven o'clock. At 1 p.m, be preached the funeral of Mra, Julia Ward, an aget and faithful member ef the church Mrs, Ward was one of the dtd ploncera, having heen 2 mem; ber forty cight years, even eince. the, church wae known ne Anirew's Chapel Interest’ ran bigh In hath Sunday school and. Teague, “Retter. Home Life", will be dixcureed in the League next Snnday. Bite reference 2 Sam- nel G:1-12, “Dollare and: Colors,” will te Mustrated in Banday school: Bible references, Jonah*3th and 4th chapter On account of the 4 o'eloek communion sorries Sunias, the Sunday «choot will convene at 2245p. m., ‘ ST THOMAS 4. M. E, CHURCH, We are now in the midst of ont $500.00 dcive for seats and we are yery thankful for the assistance that, !s.be ing given to us In our efforts by tbe several pastors and their congrega- tions, Sunday will be communion day ft will be administered at 4 and 8 p.m. Rey, B.'German was with ws Tuesday night, Her Cr Wright on Wedneday night, er. Jasper Smith on Thuratay night and Rey. D, D. Murcherson Fri- vlay, Wight Rev, RVs Brangh and Sonfog eholr, will, represent; the Dvan- gelical Ministers Unfon on the 1th of Murs, at which time the history of ‘the churck andal} the Mving ex-pastors have been fnvited to bes prescut, the church belng 82 years old, only three of the 1d, ex-pastors are Uving and Rev. 1 Q. BR. Sherman, Jp, our pas- tor Ix planning this celebration with the officers and members of the churck that has grown from n membership of 40 to 118.withjn two.years Lawyer G C. Willfamy who has been a tencher of the Bible clasa the pastitwo years was appoluted, superintendent of the Sun day <boot to fill the vacancy. caused hy the death of the Brother Ebb Cumnitugs. Rey. J. S. Jenkins who has been a,member‘ with uy fifteen tuonths aud who Jolned the Canference from St Thomas churek last Novem- ber has heen uppotatetd to ‘Turner's Mouumentat churéh Atlanta Ga, Tues day of this week by Bishop J. S. Filp- per, DD BETH EDEN BAPTISE CHURCH Key, N. Mo Clarke. pastor Services were. well attended all day Sunday, Rev Clarke preached two very strong practical sermons, The subject for morning was, “Good Curlstlan, Steward ship.” and for might. “The Lifting Up of, 4 Tad." The Sunday sckool gave its members a treat last week and everyone lad a jolly good time. After ‘a very interesting program. gamea of various kinds were played and refresh ments were served. The BR. Y¥. PU. Is doing a great work now and it is hoped ‘that there will be a large attendancp this Sunday A, large attendance 1s Algo requested at the communion ser- yhe, Serrices this Simdas as follows: Preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday school 1 p.m; R ¥ P 0.7 p m.; preaching and communion $ p.m ~ THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH » Rey J. HW. Pdwards, pastor. Ser- Hees,as follows: Early prayer meet- Ing Sanday morning, 5:30 ociock; Sim daz schools 19:20, a, my; preacting, 11230 a. m. and 8:30 p, m.;_ misgion ‘every first and third Sunday, RB. Y. EU.T pm We hava bad a splendid week of service the B, ¥. P. U, wan Yery food.an,last Sunday and: we’ hope it will be as good this Smday ‘SIRST. BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Psryan street West; ev, daniel Wright, pastor, Order of services: eekly prayer servige Taeday and ‘Thoreday nights, 8 o'doek; early Sun- Yay morning prayer meeting. 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; preaching, 11:20 a; m and 8:30 p. m.; Junior B ¥. PU 5 p.m; Senlor BLY. PUL. 7 pm Tha praser services during the past week were largely attendéd and spiritually reviving ‘The early Sunday motning prayer meeting was conduct: ed by the deacone The Sunday school was In charge of Supt. Crawford and tenchere, The morming service hour, Rev. Gilbert Miller preached. Three were emerced by Pastor Wright. At B0.p. m, sacrament, Waa Rorred, ta, % Aargexerowl, Phe Juintor B. ¥eeP:"U. yeas conducted, as usual. The Sentor R. X, P. U soag rervleeswns very tn- splring, group No 1 with Mra. Roberta their leader presented an enjoyable Prpgram, At the evening service Rev. Dante} Wright, pastor. preached an ex- gellent sermon. At, thig, servicg, Bresi- Went C. G. Wiley of the Georgin State College. worshipped witli, us,and Pas- tor Wright presented to Prof. Wiley fercthe eips’-dormitory $100 00, which was recelred with gratefuluess. The day's collection amounted: to, $243.34. Qur naw pews ara Lexp.andare helng Arranged, op, the musa, Zoap, rR menege ts Hs Rrown Twit Nia Car atscee of cactal cocpetatton will, {SR AUMUSTENSS CHURCH lat the aipietvnt the Rrentsamd mp- TRUDI of aca. common will tities that extended. from Paster |PO77#, © alt te Meces of; Inyzest tm, a of a morelignt in Washington. hetivities that extended from Easter-, fang} around the city. ‘Tuesday even. MIME We of last year through Re Yoo ng. the man hedh\a eonterriee wlth, Trinity season, Advent, Christmas an tf bmsineng. men, and the. membera, af? — Folnhany, seasons, St, Augustine's prs mae and on Weduegday. the ia-| LINCOIN DEFEATS oateo \chneph, is now clothed in her purple ken, Tomé, cehoot tor, etls.and, the Ga, AMET: vestments of the solemn Lenten rea- ‘stage Gottaze Ker. vidited, "These, | iene: sas iy S5i-Tinedis Be ACE ine ot fie toolen caver penta, Came FR muaRe RENTAL ntrersity worzthe basketball. cham, Re the Bests day, of the Tenten Fenn [aveer of, the Toca} Aeld, and promleed| Te Te ered Intercollegiate was observed: at St, Augustine's with |harsenlar attention, ta, the. needs, af] picostin of toe Fel res Kotecentis Hs ® celebration of the Holy communion|sayannah. It was determined that ante seaee Hf istrraing. Sumspioe ‘aE: 6:50, high celebration 2) a. ms and /Rarannah, had, the.mostyunigna.and.od {an S appr : anies iteny, ans. penetentia:ofkeo. Ter. $ hapfereoua location. ot ang arsacation| 3 £) San QaMae eh, weplaved }B: McGtonon, rector; of St. Pant's|tn the country-and. the bosrdsof mans ame ha. Aa hale 3 church was the special preather at the|heors was commended for the acqulr- EEE AA Ai cle evening servtee. Ash “Wednesday was ing of this eplendid site and for the ie tue Jonigy- bat tewnntrehe xg also the fourth anniversary- of Fr, prgunt of work accomplished_ ee as pe syessiders™ played Brown, rectorate at St Augustine's, eed to the misunderstanding, Neh th Sidiime food ond vals tinal ‘epectal prayers of thanksgiving for his|teetpr and choir of St- Stenben's)? mS nat Poingieiaes caieee, ea ect Gukeation: hee a - oe oe ae ee ee biayine of Wheatland for Lincotn wag, Jwere.sald-at, cach.serriee The candles _ Sunday. fee osteo by, H, Carrington, were blessed program was, carried opt which, was aed x fas ne & a Si er to th det eee or ruse eta wes pee coat wiley or So |memorlals to the departed were rs Talla ished by Ailss Gladys Porter, to ker made, a, spjendith AAlireams te the. erat a 5 . ’ s - TE SAVANSAG TRIBUNE, THURSOSY; _MARCT ang 3 Tein disse echenieae 2 = er SS eee SSSS= > Blowers fay-next Sunday, wilh, anlence, = SOCIETY, WOMAN, FOILS. BURGLAR; | | ta te foralshea bs, Mrs, M. TR. Stevens. “Tuesday's” pictures weie fttendea [¢* York City. Marehst etuot ao SOUTH APLANTEIC SAVE: THE SURFACE: pss neds esr sient of ts Uarae crow oft ehitaspn aml New Zork City, Mares att’ CAmoniat BARBER SHOP] is alright form.n practicalextand- fistortent st way that, off iS both afternoon ‘and night, ;/Ol Negro Prew)—Mra- Veury We point, but, yau know’ yau, would not, , preat, xrandean,of Bishop, Harjelgh,the| Mey thauke to our friends. Riutler, xoclety womgn, and broker's ||.xfeadquarters for Barber's Supplies | *e! Tight all dressed up with an frst colored PolscopeleTishen ee Haltit One thousand and twenty boyd vtex| We this attemonn appesred tn court || amd shoe polls. A fine line of, el} frissy eS pee Sand =! Pr. + . i =| : fat polish. Cc 2 si coast Wp ool ga aie a fs 08 ee 2 tee baling sineing the month atl Meslned John Hardeats 4 |} gars, pipes and tobneco. Shoes shin the credit, but ‘your stomach de- ! + he. i Hr. . ‘To hundred games wore|Nesfo. ay the. burglar. she bad, hy a |{ ed and repaired. Dealer. 1 mands the cash”. Sa,eome'and Tet nt 1and Sp. m,[Zrown, Canfirmation, classes meet: on[Plascd; four business meetings hela ttlck indeed to xptuyn $50.000 worth, |'hand. She Guin “deanea eng, | mg sell you some of our dellelous “th te Toceday|fnewlay and Helday, af. p.m, andy 8/200 a cultural alfaress by Father J.[9€ Jewelry he pocketed after breaking || pressed and repalral. Hot and caa'| BS AD, ee ee on Wednesday ]P- 1. Services, far. nexte Sunday, the|#I Brown, W. H. Hopkins and the{{to the Rnfler apartment on Fast-|| and, shower baths. Also sells Now Perens coli in th tit th on Thursday [Arse Sunday, fn,lent= Waly, commnnian|*eretnry. Mr. Ellison of the Central/pecond street, 178 was held, without; The GL Testag econ, Morn Sonu SOT OE. Int RR, furcherson Fri-/6:30 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 4:n, ‘Afeodation, ondutted twelve —cracg| ball. . "H ews and Sent ieee ; ¥; Brough nnd] M3. evening. prayer; 8.p, m_ fqn rune and: three classes in gym-| Her husband out of town, Mrg. : "| G. M. MANAGO erent) the van —-——_—. narttes, Capte Chas Burke and Y,lent, Butler was sleeping in the anartment|| Hy A. MANZ a sent; the I ! apaetment|| Hi, A, MANZO, General, Manager ee a eee aad SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH: |Utty condacted-four drill perinis, last night with her danghter and three sg GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES 14% Wact Rraaul &irect_ THIRTY-FOURTIL & RANDOLPILSts | Grpou Square, Car Proalient: and Houston streeta, The ngrsices’ were peetveattented, heginning with the early moruing meeting at 5:30 2, m. At 11 a, m. Rew White, state miselonary preached for us “from the 28 Psalm. a 1:30 p. m, the Brotherhood-met and did quite a deal of-business ‘They are falling for new members. At 3:00 p. m, the fmeral of Rev. James H, Rogers was held. Rev, Clarke of-Betk Faden Baptist church was the princl- pal apenker, Mera, Gooitall, Reed, Gray and Durden, gare short talks on the Ife of the decensed. The funeral wan largely atténded,and the floralde- sims wera many and beautiful. ¢ At 8:30 p.m. Rev. White preached, an- other strong sermon, Orjer of ser- Vices ag follows: Monday night, off cers meeting, Tuesilay night, prayer meeting, Wedneslay night, teachers meeting, Thursday night, preaching Saturday night, cholr. rehearsal, Sun- day, presehing, 11 a.m. and 8:20 p, tp. = SACREG CONCERT _ St. Benedict's Sacred Concert Club ‘vfll hold its first sacred concert Sun- day, March 5. af, the school auditori- um, East Brond and-Gordon streets, at 4pm 4 | ‘The following, program will be ‘rendered t Prayer—Rev. Fr. Obgecht Introductory remarks—Dr 1, T. Mar- tin 4 # Chorug—St. Benedict's chotr Violin rolo—Miss Alice Fills Quartet—SIale /Recital—Miea Besste Butler Solo—Miss Jerome Chambera , Quartet—Mixed. Solo—Miss Alma, Dayis, Hymn—Audtence The public [2 Invited. Seats free. ' CHURCHMEN IN, FRANCE, _ 7 FIGHTING POLYGAMY _ Paris, Bog, March Ist (Assoclated Negro Press)—Catholics ung Protest- avia in France arp yolotas foryea to romhat the tacit admission of pory- gamr by ‘French Inw. During the time a daw was passed. making natives born fn certain distelets of Senegal French citizens, but at the same time allowing them to retain thelr own marriage custom, The resultx js that, polygamy may be legally practiced In the colony by French citizens. j ‘The moral objections raised by the ehrnch, which fears the consequences of such precedent established by the’ French code, sre unlikely to convince Parliament or the Government. The latter, fudeod fs anxiong that the birth rate shall not ‘decline in the colontes hand thus cause France's reservoir of fotoret troops to shrink, So it will antinue to uphold lesal polygamy. et COLLEGE PARK BAP. CHURCH. ' The services of this church, were ‘well atteniled on Inst Sunday. ‘Fhe Sunday school and the Ty ¥. By Ware fe on new Iife agnip ‘Onnexg Sap Bee ee em rare ngre a ke ; tee att Trectay, Went nfeaghine” ‘Yhursday, Rimdgy, preaching. 12. 9, m and 7:50 p. m45, Sunday schoqk 430 p.m; B TY. Rp W.. G28. m, | tappeainea at The wy “in Awesday, and, Wednesday, of last feoek the three international, secre teres afcthe. % My Gs Aa werp. tn, the ty~ ‘The, walt. of; these, mem, was In Hon qnd: means mygh by, waR, of7 en; Heed x splendid; treat. ta, thr assectps Pouragement to the, laca}isecxptary and he work. Dr. Moorland eeniar, seg tary: ofthe entire."K” work amang Jared men. headed the delegation. ‘Arghdeacqn J. H. Rrown nut his car pt-the dinpasal: ofr the, mesta,and mo- tptpd to ally the plgcea of; Interest. fy ang) around the city. ‘Tnesday eren- pe the men hed 4 conference with he busingrg, men, and the. membdera, af [2a-bonra and ou Wednesday the Ha- key, Hom, echool fer, gtrls,and,the Gp, Istate Collaze wera. viited, Fhese eatiemen, came tp make 9 general fuyrey of, the Ipea} field and promlsed harficnlar attention, te, the. needs, af Sayannah. It was determined that Fannah, bad, the mast nolgne.and.od ptagcoua. location, of ang arsactation in, the countrs.-and. the board. of mane hgers was commended for the acqulr- fag, of this splendid site and for the prqunt of work accomplished. | Bue to the misunderstanding, the tector and choir of St- Stepben's page church did not render thel last, Sunday. ‘A volunteer ‘prpgram was, carried opt which, was ach enjoyed: Rr, Samper, president of Talladega college, was present and made, a, splendid; addreat to, the. large AIUeACe, oo Tuesday's” pletures weit bttended by a large crowd oft children and adults bath afternoon ‘and nizht, Many thauke to oar friends. , One thousand and twenty boss ve Itpd- the huflding,dartag the month at February, Two hundred gamex were played; four hirafness meetings held And» cultural address by Father J Hi Brown, W. H. Hopkins and the secretary, Mr. Ellison of the Central Afeodiation, condutted twelve — crosg tan runs and: three classes In gym- nasties, Gapte Chas Burke and I,lout. Natty conducted four drill periods, Mra, Ada Seott-Duubar helilstwa andi. hess meetings, ‘The auxilary pulled of two entertainments and tio splen- lklirebearsale of the chorus. ‘Monday night: the auxiliary meets and Monday .afternoon 5:39 Mrs, N. Rivers Cooper will -have the organt- zation of. girls Tnestay ia boy's’ meetings Wednesday atunts by the Boyn Federatton; ‘Thntaday night chorus rebearsa) and. Friday night dri. Next big event “Hamofenque” at the Dunbar, with chorus and-violiu accom- paniment, a ‘Thauke to Mr. L. S. Williams for do- nation to the work, Sunday's. program ta ax follows: Sug wersice. : Scripture lesson. Prayer. instrumental: sola—Mra, N- Codper. Vocal Solo—Mins. Birdetl Dixon Sketch—Mrs, Eaith Watkins Duet—Mrs, Ruggles ands Mrs, Hill. Recitatlou—Miss Lella Denuls. Address—Prof, J. A. Lockett, of- Ga. Stata College. Selectlon—Ga, State quartet. . = Arthur G. Froe Cqn- firmed: By Senate awe Washington, Feb 28—Arthur G. Froe of Welch) Wi Va., was confirmed ax Recorder of: Beeds for the Diatriet of Columbia, Mr. Froe had the sup- port of the entire West. Virginix con- rressional delegation and the personal hacking of. Senator Elkins. There was Httle diffleulty in confirming him Tt wna reported that Mr. Froe wae amblilous. to be, Assistant. District. At: torney, fn, West Virginfa but, that through the engrestion, of, Attornes General Daughtry’ hé wad? persuaded to accept thé’ recordership for whict rositian Hengy- Lincoln. Johnson hid heen turned down. Mr. Froe f¢ ar able and brilliant attorney and will undoubtedly fill office with credit t himself and the race, Mr. Charles F. Mitehell the prominent “xinker oj Charleston was also a éandidate fo Recorder. He t understaod to hav refnged a mediocre job In the agrt eultyral department which ia offeres him. - emgage £ Moyement For Inter Racial-Co-Operation Washington, D, C. Feb, 28—Invi- tntiona, have beeu #ent to leaders among hath the white and-colored, peo- ple of Washington asking them to meet Dr. W. VW, Alexander, dirgetor of commission ton InterMaglal, Co-opera- tion, at the First Congregational chnrch, 10fh and G streets, N. W, on Tuesday, March 7th at two thirty p. mm, { In the call Which waa sigied hy Rev. Jason Noble Perce, pastor af the ret, Concregatiqnal, Church, :Wash- ibaa uit cal Suugen Dr. Te Butler Pratt dgan of'the. School of Religiou af, Howard; University; De. Fimgtt J. Scatt, seeretaryetrenturer, of the Howanl- Unirerslty; Dr. Charles a ‘Marshall, 2,prominent: physician of the. District of; Calumbla; John, R. Hawking, figanclal secretary, af, the IA M.| E. churchs and. Willjam, Know: les Cooper, geueral secretary, of; the Y- M, C: A, trelve, representatives, from pach, rage haye been, extended iyvita- Hons.tp be present. 7 1 Dr, Alsander bas a stgntheant story io tell of the work-alreny accomplish- fa; by the IntersRaclal Commission, hna of the plans which arg helng mode to bring about better undemtanding und co-operation between the races The, subject_of racial, co-aperntion will ba.Qiscussed; with a view tq the begin- ning of 2 moveiitnt in Washington. TINCOLN DEFEATS : HAMPTON, 4b TO 35 | Hampton, Ya, Feb. 28th—Lincola. University won;the hasketball. cham, btenship of foe Folore Intercollegiate lathletic Assoctat of the Middle Atr Janie Staros-FpMdeffating. Hampton 41; 10,35, ip a Nqtdefpught, welliplayed fama. The, firayfhalt ended 25 to 17, In favor afrthd ssitars. ‘The second half began with Lincola pttine the jump, Dut toward the end: the game the “Seasiders™ played ith oldjtime form and only timp pared: tke Pennsylvania quintet. Ths playing of Wheatland for Lincoln wag easily, the feature of, the game. He aaa, SL, polst for, his team Line eoln's victory was the second over Hampton, this, season, is POSS RSSCOSHSVIESVRES*|NS QOSCCSCA eseennoneeans * BLACK Desperate Blues ¢ sswan 2039: 5. - sow al ° Trixies Blues ¢ e RECORD. 10-INCH, DOUBLE-DISC — 75c nr) 3 a * Sung by TRIXIE SMITH 7 @ & Winner. of; the NATIONAL BLUES SINGING CONTEST e @ eo Your. Dealer Will Be Glad to Play This,and Other Black Swan Records for You @ 8 NEW RECORDS EVERY MONTH = 3. _, Manufactured. by _— : s Pace Phonograph Corporation s 228g SEVENTH, AVE. nada (as) Ss) snare NEW YORK, N. % : ee a! Ab nan badaoaaenaant : Largest Finest and Best. "4 ) " §Only Eirstclass Articles in stack. [2-=2.! . ” _ Experienced managemenjjand{courteous . . | oe treatment: to all}: : . _, Wfhettrade of the'publiciat large ts solleited. wore ‘ _" * i Regulation,Cash Prices, Prevail. , _ vo . fe ‘Gogds.delivered to.any partoLthe city, 5 —s ' Enterprise Mercantile Company , 450 West Broad Street- fo, : Near Wage Earners Bank 7 é Phose 1825 ~ : SOCIETY, WOMAN, FOLLS. BURGLAR: ew York, City, Marchst tapi ao | New York City, Margh, 1st’ (Agoclat -el Negro Prea)—Mras Weury W, Rjutler, society womgn, and broker's wife, this afternoon appeured In court and fdent{fied John Hardeaats 4 |ezro. au the. burglar. she bad, hy a [trick induced to return $50.000 worth of Jewelry he pocketed after breaking into the Rntler apartment on East- = street, 11 was held, without: ball. Her husband out of town, Mrp. Butler was sleeping in the apartment Hast night with her danghter and three servants, when che was avwakened hy in dranght, Swifehing on the lehta, she found a Negro standing at her dreaegr, a ' “A, word from yon and FI kg yaw? kata tho burglar ax Mrs. Jutlor sat up tn bed. + a , “Km not golog ta make an outers,” sald Mrs. Butler. “f wish you woulg sake no noise, for my Maughter Is Mvery ill,in the tiext room.” ) “Ax the burglar picked up her Jewels se contiuned : | - “¥pu may have all that stnit, Yon see that if is Just, soma’ things t hought. in, the 5 and 10 cent, stare for a uasque ball. All: together they are pot worth 50 cents” 7 + “You mean that this stuff ain't no Rood 7" “pat ta net what I mean,” said Mrs. Butler, # “Well, then I don’t want ft," replied the burglar climbing out of the win- ow and descending to the street. Mrs. Butler then telephoned the po- ‘tice and Hardcastle was arrested in a fone | FRED W. HOUSTOUN ~--Wholesale and Retail Dealer In... DRESSED POULTRY, FINE CHICK; KENS AND TURHEYS Phone 3733 © STALL 12 CITY MARKET NEWS STAND— All; the, Leading Negra Papers and _ Perlodical—. ‘The. Crisis. New York Age. Chlcaza, Defender. ' Amsterdam, News. ~ Savannah Journal Savonraly, Tribane Saturday. Evening Biade Dally. Papers | Bawkere _ BE SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) | Bbog, Shine Parlor, Attached ; €08 EAST BOLTON 8%. Courtesy. Service _ _ Consderation THE TFUNERAL HOME OF : PROPRIETORS . : ESSIR MONROE. EDWARDS = == AND, : . TOLAND. J. EDWARDS: . Lady. Attendant, 611 West Broad:Street Charles H, Royal:and Stubb ©. Puzhstey, Emabatmers, McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and! Tire fRepair of All Kinds . « Gasoline, Oil and, Auto7Accéssories _ GPHONE,2159 GASTON,AND W. BROAD’ STS: Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor. . For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and givés satisfac- tion, in service. You should come : to this store. B, Hi, LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY: Apparel for Men. Women and Chitdren . 221, Weat- Broughton St- Savannzk, Ga, ‘SOUTH AFELANTEIC BARBER SHOP ‘Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of, el- gars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shin- ed and repaired. Dealer. in. second, ‘hand. ‘shoes, Glathes, cleaned and, pressed and repalral. Hot and cold and, shower baths. Also sells Now The Grit, Roxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune, Hi, A, MANZO, General, Manager 145 West Braad Street. | F i SAVE: THE SUREACE is alright form. a practicalestand- point, but, yau Know’ yau, would not, feel right all dressed up with an empty stonjach, Remtmber what Po Boy says: “Your baelc ean stand the credit, but your stomach de- mands the cash”. Sa,come'and let me sell you some of our deliejous HAMS AND BACONS, and you will feel strong enongh to Kanek Jack Johnson_solid oye. in the first round, 6. M1. MANAGO- GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIRTY-FOURTH & RANPOLPILSts at the head of this movement, for we Doctor Gregg also awarded the helmet that had they remained at its Adams Prize Essay Medals to W. A. head there would have been scores of Shields of Jacksonville. Fla., silver organizations and individuals who and J. W. Williams of Lightfoot, Va. would have contributed to the cause bronze. The prize-essay subject relat- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1903 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Ramitance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. PILMER OF THE ASSOCIATED WIDE PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE ORGANIZATION NEEDED Several years ago the local branch of the National Negro Business League was performing a service to business interests here which was of much value. Its propaganda was not only of benefit to scores of Negro business men but was eulightening to the public in general. Then the stormy days of the world war came along and the league activities were almost forgotten. It was just beginning to achieve results when this forced creation of its work was brought on. Negro business as never before was being pushed to the front and there were numbers of obscure enterprises that were brought out of their holes which would have remained unknown, probably to this day. If they were not shown the light by this organization. It was presenting a wholesome propaganda which was winning over the skeptical to Negro business and was placing it on a plane higher than it had ever attained. In comparison to some other cities we are doing remarkably well, but there is much room for improvement and this increase in business will best be achieved, when we get together and unitedly place our business before the public in intelligent propaganda—best and most easily brought about by such an agency as the business league WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE MOVEMENTS? Several weeks ago the young men of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club started a fund for the unemployed. They raised more than one hundred dollars among themselves and then invited the general public to a meeting at which plans for assisting those in need would be discussed and an organization founded to raise funds for the unfortunates. The young men of the club which struck upon the idea of doing this worthy charitable work presented their plans to the mass meeting of citizens and a permanent organization was formed with practically all officers of the new organization going to those present other than the organizers of the plan. The meeting was brought with much expression of noble purpose, but the only cash which had a jingle was that of young men who had gone down in their pockets and "ponied up the one hundred and thirty-one. There were several subsequent meetings, but they were only sparsely attended and but a few dollars were raised to add to this fund. It seems that the aid which the organization has thus far extended to the needy is unknown. The movement had a most auspicious beginning and probably would have succeeded had it not been taken out of the hands of its originators who were working for the good they could do and not for public plaudits. This, however, is the story of many local movements which have died a-burning, because the men who were the originators of them and were really working for the sole interest of these movements were pushed aside by others who railroaded themselves into positions of prominence and then "laid down" on the job. . We think that the donors of the original fund for this movement should have been encouraged and assisted not merely with words but with a little cash from most of those who so willingly took up their work, and then, maybe, some of the hundreds of unemployed in the city may have been helped. Indeed, the men of the Eureka Aldy and Athletic Club started a most worthy movement when they fold down their cash for the cause of their unemployed brothers and we regret that they themselves did not continue at the head of this movement, for we believe that had they remained at its head there would have been scores of organizations and individuals who would have contributed to the cause TIMID MEN AND STRONG MEN In our work throughout the country, we frequently are oblige to listen to some timid soul telling, in half whispers, the terrible catastrophe that would result if Negroes were permitted to attend this particular church, and especially if their children were admitted to this particular school. It is generously admitted that it might be done in other parishes but not here, because of the peculiar situation here existing—this parish is different from others, the parishioners are a peculiar people who must be treated with a delicate hand or they will reel en masse. There are many examples to disprove this fallacy. Strong men have treated such situations differently and successfully. For example, the people of Sacred Heart parish, Mount Vernon, New York, tell of an incident to illustrate this point, as well as the character and sterling honesty of their pastor, Rt. Rev. Mgr. 17. J. Flynn, whom they revere and love in a measure rarely equalled A new white family moved into the parish and sent two children to Sacred Heart school. During the luned, hour of the first day of school, the mother rushed to Monsignor Flynn and said: you have "niggers" in your school." "No," he replied, "your children are wrong; we never had 'niggers' in our school. We have some Catholic colored families living in this parish, and of course the children of these are in the Catholic school." Indignantly raising herself to full height, the lady said, "Well, my children will never go to school with 'niggers'." "Then," said Monsignor Flynn, opening the door, "let them go to hell with their mother." The two children were in school the next morning, and were there until they moved away.—Our Colored Mission. TROUBLE AHEAD If the present reports from the recent session of the Methodist Bishops Council held down in Alabama are true, the African Methodist Episcopal Church is going to strike some breakers ahead. There is going to be some very uncalled for litigation, and we hope that they will profit by the mis-taken made by the Episcopal people right here in Nashville, by not rushing into the courts. If they have any differences with their Sunday School Union head, these differences ought to be settled in the church. We admonish them not to tear down what has been built up. We do not know the merits of the contention, we do not know the charges against Mr. Ira T. Bryant, whether they be true or untrue, but we do know he had been a constructive genius within our mid-t, and that he has put the church's plant upon a very high plane and that he is one of the substantial business men of this community. Knowing all these things as we do, and knowing that it is easier to tear down than to build up, we would admonish the church to go slow. The, Sunday School, Union Plant is employing help, giving the boys and girls an opportunity to make a living, and we think serving the great church. The literature that this plant is sending out has for its purpose the spreading of the gospel and African Methodism wherever it goes. We appeal again not to destroy the plant because of some things they might have against Bryant. We again ask and suggest that they go slow—Nashville Globe. Douglas Society Wins Adam's Prize Hampton, Va., March 1st—"Resolved, That the U. S. Government should own and control its mining industry" was the subject of the Adams Prize Debate, which was recently held at Hampton Institute. The Douglass Literary Society presented the negative argument and won the debate. The winning team consisted of John T. Jones of Montgomery, Ala.; S. Miller Johnson of Thornton, Ark., and Harry E. Cook of Delroi, Va. The judges were the Rev. Edward D. Bradley, instructor in English at Hampton; the Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chaplain at Hampton; and the Rev. D. H. Hamilton, rector of St. Cyprian's P. E. church, Hampton. Dr. James B Gregg principal of Hampton Institute, who presided, presented gold medals, given by Elbridge L. Adams, a lawyer of New York, to the members of the winning team. The Dunbar Literary Society presented the affirmative argument. It was represented by Bernard Byrd of Dallas, Tex.; James L. Jackson of Hampton, Va.; and John H. Colloun of Greenville, S. C. ed to government ownership and control of the mining industry, with special reference to coal, iron, and petroleum industries. The program also included two numbers by the Hampton Institute Girls' Glee Club—a cradle song and Burleigh's "I Don't Feel No Ways Tired"—and a piano number by Gerald B. Wilson of Salem, Va. On April 15 a team of Hampton Institute girls will debate a team of boys in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute. The subject will be announced later. LEGAL NOTICE State of Georgia, Chatham County. To The Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia. The petition of Sol. C. Johnson, M. G. Robertson, E. B. Roberts, et al and their associates and successors, all of State and county aforesaid respectfully shows: That they are original member and incorporator or successors thereof, of "THE MASONIC BUILDING AS- PREPARING FOR (Continued from the memorial occasion James Weldon Johnson the National Associationancement of Colored Ed the Associated New Robert W. Bagnall, dirs, has been asked to m es of the memorial occ event Mr. Johnson iss ing statement: "It is fitting that, a VIRGINIA K. OF P. GETS INJUNCTION Receives Protection For Grand Lodge Richmond, W.—Grand Chancellor, John Mitchell, Jr., on behalf of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Virginia has secured from the supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Justice Jenkins Bailey presiding, another injunction, which is drastic in its provisions in protecting it from the proclamation of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, who ordered the charter of the Grand Lodge returned to film, together with other property of the Grand Lodge of Virginia and who declared that the Grand Lodge, its subordinate lodges and the members thereof had been put out of the order of Knights of Pythias. The suit was entered December 12, 1921 and the case argued January 23, 1922 Counsel for the Supreme Lodge moved that the suit be dismissed. Justice Bailey overruled the motion to dismiss and ordered the injunction issued which provides protection to the Grand Lodge. The Supreme Lodge, its Grand Lodge and each of them and their officers agents and attorneys, and all other on their behalf are restrained, during the pendency of the sult, or until the further order of the court from declaring or treating the fraternal charter of the Grand Lodge of Virginia as revoked and from declaring or treating the afore- Grand Lodge as dissolved; and from declaring or treating the lodges subordinate to the Grand Lodge in the State of Virginia and the members attached to the same as not entitled to the rights and privileges of members of the Order of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and from calling on members elsewhere to be gard and treat such subordinate lodges and members as not so entitled; and from attempting to enforce the decree or enactment of the Supreme Lodge, purporting to revoke the charter of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of Virginia; and from circulating any proclamations or letters addressed to the Grand Lodge, subordinate lodges and members of the order, calling attention to or calculated or intended to carry in to effect and enforce the attempted recognition of the Grand Lodge's fraternal charter and from setting up or attempting or purporting to set up or, within the State of Virginia a grand lodge, other that the present Grand Lodge of Virginia, and from doing any other act or thing on the assumption that, the said Grand Lodge of the state of Virginia has been dissolved or that its fraternal charter has been revoked. Bond in the sum of one thousand dollars was executed February 20, 1922 in Washington and the injunction became at once operative. Supreme Chancellor Green has been sending circulars to lodges in this state, much to the annoyance of many of them and this effectually bars him from so doing until the case is finally decided on its merits. This cas has been pending nine years and was finally settled last year, when Supreme Chancellor Green instituted charges dating nine years ago, supplemented by other charges, under the impression that the Supreme Lodge was the sole arbiter in the matter. He succeeded in passing a resolution revoking the charter of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, with the result that much to his surprise, council for the Grand Lodge of Virginia succeeded in getting the case in court again. The Grand Lodge of Virginia has been sustained by the following Justices of the Supreme court at different hearings relative to its fraternal character and the revocation thereof: Justice Gould, Justice McCoy, now chief justice of the court, Justice Sldon, Justice Halley and by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Lucretia Johnston Mrs. Lueretia Johnston died Tuesday morning at her residence, 507 Bowen street, after an illness of about three weeks. Her funeral was held this Thurday, afternoon from Beth Eden Baptist church. The deceased is survived by a son, M. O. Johnston of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Ada Peters, of Boston, Mass. The petition of Sol. C. Johnson, M. G. Robertson, E. B. Roberts, et al and their associates and successors, all of Stata and county aforesaid respectfully shows: shows: That they are original member and incorporator or successors thereof, of "THE MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION" which institution was incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia, through this honorable court, March 12th, 1902. That said charter of incorporation will expire March 12, 1922, that being the expiration date fixed by the order of incorporation. That said The Masonic Building Association is existent and is functioning in accordance with the purposes set out in the original petition for incorporation. viz: It is maintaining a "temple or edifies suitable for all purposes of Freemasonry, and encouraging, cherishing and promoting the cause of Freemasonry and advancing its welfare generally; and That, therefore, petitioners, and their associates and successors on behalf of said The Masonle Building Association desire that the said charter be renewed in accordance with the law in such cases provided; and that they may be incorporated for another period of twenty (20) years from the expiration of their present charter; and under the same name and style, and for the same purposes; and with the same privileges and powers, and subject to the same restrictions and liabilities of other corporations of like character under the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray that an order be passed renewin gtheir charter, for the period and purposes and under the conditions aforesaid; And petitioners will ever pray, etc. J. G. LEMON Attorney for Petitioners Original petition filed in office this February 15th, 1922 Mrs. A. E. Allen's millinary class every evening from 6 to 8, room 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. Mrs. M. S. Grant of Darien, grand Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently BLAIN'S BIG SALE Welcome News! Welcome News! The store sale bill tells them the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimation of cheapness—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude to adopt in sending out printed announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST Let This Be YOUR Print Shop PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL (Continued from page 1 the memorial occasion. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, informed the Associated Negro Press that Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches, has been asked to notify all branches of the memorial occasion. For the event Mr. Johnson issued the following statement: "It is fitting that, as the Associated Negro Press proposes, there should be national memorial services on Sunday March 12, 1922, as a testimony of respect to the late Col. Chas Young, U.S.A. For Colonel Young is individual proof positive of the capability of the American Negro. "Not only was he graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, the third colored man to be graduated there, but he obtained the highest military rank ever held by any colored man in this country. "His services to his country included diplomatic duty in the Republic of Rwanda. He was not merely an officer, he was a man of all-round ability. In him as in the other colored men who distinguished themselves in public service in America, is found the highest vindication of those who claim for the colored man all the opportunities which humanity and under the constitution are his. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People gladly joins with the Associated Negro Press in doing honor to the memory of this distinguished representative of the best ideals of American citizenship. Nemo SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $500 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN SIZES 24-36 If your dealer doesn't carry them, send nurseyed waist measure (over clothing) and we will trial, send you one (we will trial, Postage-free). FASHION BRANDS 23 Floor No. New York THE LESSON FOR TODAY FROM THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE Have you forgotten the Less of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof it is ever ready in time of Need—Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy Saving as You Do in Spending AS SEE WHAT A DIFFERENT TWELVE MONTHS WILL MAKE Start an Account in This Strong B The Only Negro Bank in This Section Under State Supervision Have you forgotten the Lessons of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof and is ever ready in time of Need—Our Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy in Saving as You Do in Spending AND SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE TWELVE MONTHS WILL MAKE. Start an Account in This Strong Bank The Only Negro Bank in This Section Under State Supervision 1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Certificates of Deposits. We make specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE ST. SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH PHARMACY 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits.byMail Solicited WAGEEARNERSSAVINGSBANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH PHARMACY SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Bavannah's Only Colored Drug Store 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Con- tent medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a after shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietor Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors WANTED Large or small churches, lodgos or clubs to make chartering the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon ao 150 People means a profit to you on your excursion, our new price plan. If your church, lodge or club run an excursion this season, get two or three with you, form a club and run an excursion, it means in your treasury to start your club going right. Be you can't lose when you charter from us this season if you do only have a small crowd, our new plan you. Large or small churches, lodges or clubs to make money, chartering the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon ao resorts. 150 People means a profit to you on your excursions with our new price plan. If your cluerth, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season, get two or three friends with you, form a club and run an excursion, it means monin your treasury to start your club going right. Remember you can't lose when you charter from us this season even if you do only have a small crowd, our new plan protects you. PHONE 4152 or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us evie you. Get yur date while you can. BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH L or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur date while you can. BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. Dinner Party For Mrs. Williams On Monday afternoon, last, Mrs. Laura M. Washington entertained a number of friends with a dinner party at her residence, in honor of Minnie Williams of Philadelphia, Pa. A delightful four course dinner was served the guests. Those present were, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Lulu Middleton, Mrs May Davis, Mrs. Pauline Dowet, Mrs. Pannie Murry and Mrs. Nami Reed. Dinner for Dr. Roberts Dr. D. R. Roberts, principal of the Voorhees N. and I. Institute of Denmark, S. C. who was in the city last week and spoke at the F. A. B church and Mt Zion church, Sunday before last was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chapman, 111 D. 42nd street. A few friends were had at dinner with Dr Roberts as follows: Mrs. Anna Edwards, Mrs. Phillis Huntley, Mrs. Minnie Nelson and Mrs. S. T. Martin. While here Dr. Roberts visited Cuyler street school and the Georgia State College. Delightful Birthday Party Mrs. J. Henry Brown entertained on last Wednesday evening, being Washington's birthday, the members of the Priscilla Art Circle and a large number of friends in honor of her birthday day at St. Augustine's parish hall. The hall was artistically decorated in colors of green and red, English ivy, palms, ferns, orchids with waxen candles in antique holders adding beauty to the scene. Receiving with Mrs. Brown were the members of the Priscilla Art Circle, Mrs. J. S. Braithwalte, Mrs. W. H Floyd of Brunswick and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. L. D. Martin and Mrs. L. M. Geiger provided at the punch bowl, serving delicious colonial punch. Chicken and waldorf salad, Brunette and Anchevy sandwiches, Lady Washington cake, peach Mariborough cream, and coffee were served by Misses Irma Toomer, Dina Howls and Gladys Porter. The fathers were silver hatchets, miniature trees and glaze cherries. The guests whilled away, the evening by engaging in light dancing, progressive whist, and mystery play. The center of interest was the Lug birthday cake in the center of the hall which was lighted at 11:30 by the members of the art circle and friends while others marched around singing, "You're a merry good fellow." Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Brinthwaite, Mr and Mrs. R. W. Skrman, Mr. and Mrs. A B Singheld, Dr and Mrs. H. M. Colyer, R. A. Harper L. M. Pollard, Mrs Chas DeVeuux, Dr and Mrs. W. A. Harris, Dr and Mrs A F. Lafayette, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L M Geiger, Third Toomer, Dr. and Mrs. W. L Moody, Mr. and Mrs. N. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs J P Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton, Mrs. H. P. Skipper, Mrs G. Brinon, Mrs Katherine Hazzard, Mr. and Mrs J H. Washington, Mrs J. H. Hopkins, Mrs Istella James, Mrs W A Brooks, Mrs Cornella McDowell, Mrs Helen Ellis, W D. Callen, Mrs Maud Daniels Mrs DoePrd, Mrs P Hammonds, Mrs Irma Toomer, Miss Gladys Porter Mrs Corae Toomer, Miss Alma Tyson, Mrs M. M. Daniels, Prof. and Mrs W R. Tilds, Prof. and Mrs J. H Hubert, Mrs Dna Bowles, Mr. and Mrs J. R. Davis, C R. Peterson, Mrs Milo, and Mrs J. P Loveff, J. C. Simpson, S. C. Coleman, Rev. and Mrs J W Moore, Mrs Willie G. Illl, Mr. and Mrs A. D. Roach, Mr. and Mrs N. B Brinham, Mrs D. G. Patterson, Mrs M. L. Powell, Miss Inez Dowse, Mr. and Mrs G. H. Powen, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Knight, Mrs Ethel Bennett, Mrs M. C. Grant, Miss Ethel Grant, Miss Willie Grants, Mrs Melver, and Mrs W. H. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs H. Bowden of Brunswick; Mrs H. L. Goodwin o f Tallabassee, Fla.; Miss Alice Ellis, M. A. Branham and Mrs Lettie Dukes. On Friday night, Feb. 17, the Sarah Benefition Allen Sewing Circle of St. Philip A. Let every man and woman who has M. I. church celebrated its sixth anniversary one lota of citizens-Lip pride, near the Wishes to announce to the public that the books are now open for reservations for the coming season. Information cheerfully given by calling at university at the residence of Mrs. W. G. Hill, West 37th street. The home was very tastily decorated for the occasion, the circle's color scheme, blue and white, being carried out. An interesting program was rendered in which was the circle's anniversary song, composed by Mrs. E. G. Young, which received a round of applause. Delightful refreshments were served. The officers and members are as follows; Mrs. J. D. Hamilton, Pres.; Mrs. W. G. Hill, acting pres.; Miss M. B. Cole, sect.; Mrs. M. Blackshear, record, sect.; Mrs. C. I. Howard, treat. Mrs Bell Ladd, chap.; Mrs. M. D. Law, pianist; Mestladen W. G. Alexander, Daly Alexander, Gusse Brinson, B. Butler, Lucille Brown, Adn S. Dunbar, E. Gilmore, Ama Hill, B. Holmes, Dora Mitchell, L. Newton, Rachel It. Fox, N. Scabrooks, Ida Smith, M. Thomas, Rosa B. Tyson, Ida Terrell, Christine Williams, E. G. Young, Mamie Young, Mrs. Emma Davis of Atlanta, and Dr. W. G. Alexander. The guests were: Rev. R. V. Branch, Dr. P. L. Love, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Este, Dr and Mrs. O. C. Clayborn, Dr. Thos Lavender, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. A. Tomphins, Mrs G W Smith, Mrs I. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. P. L. Perry, Mrs I R Spaulding, Mrs Frederica Martin, Mrs. Rebecca S. Taylor, Mrs. M. H. Nichols, Mrs. P. Cushin, Mrs. I. Johnson, Mrs. L. Opryr, Mrs Alice Hardwick, Mrs. P. Jones, Frank Thomas, J. H. Law, John Mitchell, S. J. Howard, S. D. Terrell, Alphonso Roberts, Mr. Branch of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Irane Moultrie, Mrs. Slappe, Misses Emma Lewis, Rosa Brown, Manie Brooks, Moise Holmes and others. Sixth Anniversary Celebrated Sixth Anniversary Celebrated The Rose of Sharon Sewing Circle celebrated its sixth anniversary Monday, Feb. 20th, at the home of Mrs. Lilla Washington, 755 E. Bolton Street With Mrs. Viola Williams as pianist, the following program was rendered: Selection, circle; prayer, Mrs. Marie Tisdell; solo, Mrs. Betty Garwin; History of the Club, Miss Viola Jones; solo, Mrs. P. Deas; duet, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Washington paper, Mrs. A. Mitchell; solo, Mrs. Rota Willis paper, Mrs. C. Jones solo, Little Miss Elma Singleton; paper, Elise Jackson; solo, R. S. Thompson; recitation, Little Miss Jewelfine Robinson; recitation, Miss Viola Houston. Following an address by the President, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, some of the guests made short remarks after which the guests were all seated to a beautifully decorated table where a delicious course of refreshments were served Mrs. Deas and Mrs. Jace assisting Mrs. Washington in serving Members of the club are Medallies A. Mitchell, R. Cooper, C. Jones, G. Denegal, M. Bryant, B. Garwin, C. White, H. Noble, L. Jackson, R. Willis, A. Mitchell, M. Tisdell, R. L. Thompson, H. Robinson, V. Jones, V. Houston, C. Lee, P. Deas, L. Washington, F. Green J. Williams, Jewelfine Robinson, Lana Singleton and Mrs. Mary Ellison. The guests present were Mrs. Susie Miller, Florrie James, Messrs. W. W. Washington, J. W. Thompson, Leonard Green, Henry Sales, Ben Harvey, Harbert Tisdell, C. Mitchell, J. A. Bowen, B. Lewis. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS "OPEN FORUM" The League of Women Voters did not have their "Open Forum" meeting Feb. 27th, on account of the incessant down pour of rain, but will render the same program Wednesday, March 5th, at Tabernacle Baptist church. Alice street at 8 p. m. The following program will be re-dered: A talk—"What the Negro Women's National League is doing throughout the Country"—Mrs. Mary L. Ayers Music—Congregational church'choir Address—"Conciousness in Politics"—Rev. Arnold L. Gregory. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,..MARCH 2, 1922 program, get informed and be inspired, use the ballot intelligently and wisely, It is our greatest weapon for "Civil Rights." THE CLUBS Edward James Collins Mr. Edward James Collins, son of Mrs. Georgia Collins Oswell, departed this life Feb. 10th, 1922 and was buried from St. Philip A. M. E. church West Broad and Charles streets Feb. 12th, 1922. The deceased has been confined to his home several months prior to his death. During his illness the professed religion, was baptised and accepted to membership of St. Philip church by Rev. R. V. Branch. The family desire to thank the Masseuse Lodge, other orders of which he was a member, friends and acquaintances for the many kindnesses shown them during his illness and for the sheer sympathy and many beautiful floral designs given Respectfully, Mrs. Georgia Oswell, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nagle and Miss Rosa Collins Sewing Circle Organized Sewing Circle Organized The Rosalind Sewing Circle was organized at the home of Mrs. A. Bransford, 415 Orchard street, last month. The following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Mary B. Smith, president; Mrs. Rosa Slater, vice president; Mrs. Annie Mae Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Morris, asst. secretary; Mrs. A. Brailsford, treasurer; Mrs. Beaulah Cobbs, chaplain Mrs. Mattie Simmons, asst Chaplain; Mrs. Sallie Jenkins, clerk of order. (Mr. and Mrs. Geo M. Green announced the birth of a son on Feb. 11. He will be called Ambrosio Meyers. REPORT OF SENIOR HIGH CLASS OF BEACH INST. The Senior High Class of Beach Inst is getting along nicely, in its studies. There are twenty-eight students in the class. Rev. A. D. Gregory, teacher, instructs us in five subjects, namely, Latin, algebra, composition, rhetoric, literature and civic biology, all of which are very instructive. On Feb. 11th, we held a meeting and elected the following: Edward Rogers, Pres.; Nathan Hamilton, Vice Pres.; Ethel Smith, Sec.; Millie Bush, Treas.; and Lillian Calloun, reporter. Mr. Semner, principal of Talladega, visited us Friday. He gave us a very interesting talk on the importance of Education. PARENT TEACHERS' ASSO. PARENT TEACHERS' ASSO. The Parent Teachers Association of Chattaham county will hold a general public meeting at Bryn Baptist church Monday night March 6th at 8 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to create a greater interest of parents in the child and solve, if possible, some of the problems of child welfare. Following is the program: Invocation—Rev. Daniel Wright. Singing—America. Introductory remarks—Chairman Address—Supt C. B. Gibson. Duet—Miss Houston and Miss Shivery Address—Rev. A. B. Gregory Reading—Mrs. L. A. Woolard. Duett—Mrs. S. Thompkins and Miss Houston. Address—Mrs. M. L. Ayers. Benediction. RESIGNS RESIGNS Mrs. Julia Brown has resigned as financial secretary of the Duteka Ladies Branch. DUNBAR THEATRE Week of Mar. 6th MONDAY "On with the Dance," with Mae Murry and David Powell. Select News. 2 Reel Comedy. TUESDAY Second Showing of "On with the Dance." 2 Reel Comedy, "Sweet Daddy." WEDNESDAY Jack Holt in "Call of the North" a Paramount picture "Ship Ahoy" a Goldwyn review. 2 Reel Comedy 2 Reel Western Drama THURSDAY Metro presents "Someone in the House," with as all star cast. 2 Reel Comedy, "Blue Sunday" 2 reel Railroad Drama. Wallace Reid in "Rent Free" Select News. "The Death Trap" with Tom Sanchel. "2 Reel Comedy," "MovieTans" SATURDAY BIG FIVE REBL WESTERN DRAMA, "Heart of the Desert" Vivian Martin in "Pardon My French" By Alfonso M. Roberts The Beauty'Culturist's Independent Circle was organized at Mine. Freeman's Beauty parlor, 465 Montgomery street, Wednesday night, March 1st. The Universal Aid and Social Club wish to thank all friends for their patronage on last Friday night. The J. W Carr Protective Association meets Monday night and all members are expected to be present. The Ladies and Gents Shorce Club met at the regular meeting place on last evening and held a very interesting meeting. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and interesting debates. The Club also voted to attend the First Bryan Baptist church in a body. LOCALS Will party who picked up prayer book and hymnal in Union Station Sunday evening about eight o'clock, please return same to Hius Hotel. Reward Mrs. Janet Hale of Mechansville, N. X., is visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, and her mother, Mrs. Jannie Richards, 415 W. 2nd street Mrs. Selika Anderson Courtney. Mrs. Estella Ranier and Master James Ranier, Jr., spent the week end in Philadelphia, Pa., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Brooks and Mrs. Rosa Anderson. Mrs. O. A. Lamar of 547 East Taylor street left, Mingall night for Atlanta to spend a few days with her mother and sister, Mrs. Johnid Hall and Mrs. Ida Morgan at 125 Prasier street, formerly of Savannah. Mrs. Vera Hall and husband-were called to Chicago, on account of the illness of her brother-In-law, C. Hall, 100 W. 50th street. Henry C. Green of Washington, D. C. is in the city on account of the illness of his father, Hush Green. Elder R. Rose, financial representative of Bellville Indu trial school, is in the city visiting. While here he is the guest of Elder J. F. Roberson, 515 Montgomery street, pastor of the Church of God. The school which Elder Rose represents is located in Nanslomond county, Gilleville. It is an Industrial school for widows and orphans. Mrs. Emmer Anderson of Washington, D. C., is in the city, having been called here on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Pitts, 610 W. Henry Street. Miss Laurita M. Brown, who has been very sick for the past four weeks is out again. The friends of Mrs. Lavinia Phoenix of 857 Kline Street will be pleased to know that she is improving. The many friends of Miss Mamie Walkins, 599 Maple lane, who have very ill for five weeks will be glad to learn that she is improving. The friends of Mrs. Emma Allen Squalding of 710 W. 41th street will be pleased to know that after being confined to bed for two weeks, she is now improving. Mrs. Lillian Timmens of S18 Last Gwinnett street, returned home Monday from Kings Perry, Glan, where she had been called about three weeks ago to the bedside of her father, C. Sampson, who died on Thursday, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown and children and Little Gladys Chapman and Thomas Perry of Brunswick, metropid to Savannah Dst Sunday They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jones, 27 Sixth street Mrs. Mattle Heabert of Brooklyn, N. Y. who has been in the city sometime, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney left for her home on last Sunday after noon B. W. Branck returned home on the 15th of February after spending a few days here looking up old friends and visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs R. V. Branck He is residing in Cleveland. PROPERTY Are You Getting Satisfaction From Your Rental We have been managing lecting rents for more years. Turn your property get the benefit of our expo Are You Getting Satisfactory Results From Your Rental Property? We have been managing property and collecting rents for more than twenty-five years. Turn your property over to us and get the benefit of our experience. met the Young Adelphia's in a clash for the whist trophy. The "grey-bounds" played Eard but the "foxes" included their chasers who were only able to register 66 against their 63. This makes the fourth time the teams have met, but the Eurelia's always appear the stronger. They now have a challenge with the Imperials. The Waldorf Club met last night and held a very interesting meeting. The club is planning big things for the coming season. The members showed much interest in the discussions. Every member of the Fox Club is expected to be present at the regular meeting on new Tuesday night. The annual election of officers will take place. The cominck of Al G. Fields ministrel to the city on Monday revived the memory of Jim Dandy, one of the best known characters and ministrel foliars of his day, who died nearly a year ago. Dandy was an admirer of Fields' ministrel and was accustomed to carry a banner whenever the show was on street parade. The men of the company were said to be very full of Jim and on Monday they placed a wreath on his grave with the inscription from "Al G. Fields Min-trel." The wreath was placed on the grave by Doe Blair, colored ward robe man, who has been with the company for thirty one years. Mr. Blair was accompanied to the cemetery by three local men in the ambulance of Toland Diwarde, proprietor of the Monroe Undertaking establishment. James Simmons, 520 Kline street, narrowly escaped injury on Monday afternoon at 2:45 when the bicycle which he was riding was plumed under the front of north bound E. and W. No. 507. It appears that Simmons rode directly in front of the car which was moving at a very moderate rate of speed. As the car struck the wheel Simmons jumped to safety. No case has been made. LEG BROKEN FROM FALL LEG BROKEN FROM FALL Milledge Rogers, clerk at the Mercantile Grocery Company, had his leg broken Monday about noon when a lively wagon he was driving ran over his leg. It seems that the relapse came entangled under the horse's tail and he undertook to loosen it when the horse became frightened and halted, throwing Mr. Rogers from the wagon. He was slinned when he hit the pavement and was not able to char the back wheel of the wagon which ran over his leg, breaking it just below the knee. Mr. Rogers was taken to Charity hospital, where he was reported this morning to be resting easily. LFG BROKEN IN ROCK BATTLE LFG BROKEN IN ROCK BATTLE On Sunday evening about 8 p'clock Walter Futch, white, received a broken leg in an old time rock battle between white and colored boys in the vicinity of Hall and West Broad streets. The boys began throwing rocks about 6:30 and did not stop until Dutch was injured. He is a mes- senger for the Western Union and was of duty at the time he was hurt. The identity of the colored boys is unknown and no arrests have been made. Open Day & Night Gasoline, Oil Cars Washed Good Service-Qur Motto W. L. TYLER, Prop. West Broad & 33rd Sts ESCAPES INJURY "Knee Bank" Touched For $795 In Gold New York—Two bandits bound and gagged Mrs. Antona Melenchuck in her home in the Bronx today and robbed her "knife bank" of $795 in gold. Mrs. Melenchuck told the police she had for years carried the life savings of herself and her husband in a bag tied at her knee, tilking that the safest place for the money. The bandit, however, apparently had heard before of the "Isle national" for they had little trouble in finding the hoard. AMUSEMENTS March 8, Wednesday—Dance at Harris St., Hall by Pink Carnation A. and S. Club, Admission 25c. March 6, Monday—Spring Dance at Harris St., Hall by the S. S.C. Club, Admission 25c. Feb. 27, Monday—Annual Dance by the Young Adelphia A. & S. C. Branch at the Young Adelphia Club room. Admission 25c single, 40c double. March, Monday—Afternoon dance at Masonle Temple. Admission 15c. March 13, Monday night—Spring Dance at Harris St, Hall by the Y G E. A, and S. Club Admission 25c March 20, Monday—Musical at Beach Institute by Circle D of the First Congregational Church Admission 25c March 21, Tuesday—Spring Dance at Harris St, Hall by the East Side Pleasure Club Admission 25c March 20, Monday—45th Annual Dance at Harris St, Hall by the Friendly Bros A and S Club Admission 25c March 27, Monday—Moon Dance at the Imperial Hom by the Imperial A and S. Club. Admission 25c. BEAUTY PARLORS Over. Savannah Pharmacy Select Toilet Goods. Saymons' Soaps and perfumes. Combins made to order Diplomas awedred. It is our pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET Mrs. Mary E. Moore method of H is the only kind that leaves the a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind in New Engl The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the solling toilet articles at whole a wants 25,000 agents to learn her in your Druggist for Mary E. Moore Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Mary E. Moore Manu 36 Warwick St Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and soiling toilet articles at whole and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture, Ask your Drugstist for Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St Boston, Mass. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling Out Gro-al Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY. GRO?AL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower ..... 50c Gro-al Straightener ..... 50c Gro-al Skin Whitner ..... 50c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar ..... $1.00 Gro-al High Brown Vanishing Cream ..... 50c AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay GRO-AL CHEM 198 Auburn Ave JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS FO LARGE PHOTO 819 WEST BROAD S G. H. BOWEN, R --AGENTS WANTED--Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $1.50-- GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR GEC-AL Edgar Martin and his Joyland Girls are creating a sensation at the Rockin Theatre this week. They appear to be among the best that has appeared here. Long before the arrival of this aggregation the reputation reached here, and they are living up to it. The show is classy and clean. It is an honest-to-goodness scream. Edgar creates laughter from start to finish. The chorus is made up of pretty girls, with gorgeous costumes and comedy galore. It consists of Edgar Marlin (himself) who is really funny, assisted by Dubber White, who runs him a close second; Bobby Branlett, straight and character, who is a knock out, and Harvey R. Duckett, a No. 1 character man; Misses Pearl Roy, the charming star, leading woman Peggy Barnette, Souhrette. Chorus Misses Mickey Ferguson, Bee Palmer and Alberta Piper, the little lady who really struts it. She is a New York production and is putting it over. The "Unknown Insurance Agent" is Elgar Martin's production, which was played to large houses during the first of the week. The last half the company will present another of its funny comedys "Met in a Cabaret" [some of his other productions are "The Black Pawn Brokers", "Week in the West" and "Mr. Bushon" Hear the Comedy quartet its funny. JAZZ IS NOT IMMORAL Geo. W. Williams) Anyone who considers jazz immoral does not understand the full meaning of the word. Music is a language of the soul. It appeals to the divine. There can be nothing base or immoral when it is played sincerely. Any interpretation put upon modern music rests only with the individual. The fault is with the dancer, not the musician. The public is calling everything jazz that is syncopated. It is largely a question of mind and environment. Jazz makes, you feel good, but it is not immoral. It is what you make it. The most beautiful waltz ever composed can be danced immorally. A real use for jazz muscle has been discovered as a method of speeding up work for young stenographers. So let us all as musicians agree that syncopated is not jazz and that jazz is not immoral. THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. rat ¥. DEAK ws epee yor - ASHE 1 dagig? enemy WORLD'S LEVERS Exjemagonry today, is one of the gre "moray levers, of the world. It petletrAtme svety Impulse of man's Det- territie Tbdtydismaca,tn every noble akdad of te 'soul. The cycles of the trgaltett{ rentary, as well as vast ages, Fhig with tts utterances, Passing the bhidke, of ftime, tts, fraterntzing pritet- Heh on, With increasing ma- desfr, feu ta great task widens its Strpngth{ {ine nem conceptians and oblse fugtitutjons. Bearing the spirit GérEalth, Mope and Charity, it stalks Gn, veer, Rrodaiming.{n lofty tones the burpages of Gol! Let’ the suldime Bilngintes af KreemBsanry be ated “Shy, dad tbe, world, witl be conquered— the iow and oxphans, the wuferius Eh Qistressed, vill. prodalm fn trump @t tones the excellency. of ite plans, fhaalits, of tta.triamphs, Ina word, it. preseata,to tha eg the whole.moral Aisiorr, of, the. byman beast, anid the fing cannot be far, distant when its Tratermizing principles will embrace Ma, wary as. the glorious ralidow, bséd, ai, oceans, spans the sky—Lx. ie ney ACRIMONIOUS DISCUSSION pee OG BOE SCueve Laat the Welare| of ‘Freemasonry was ever or will be| materlajiz, beueiited by engaging in rimomiooy discussion or urgument eh Aus dfptipetive Claas of Society or enpdynreh, i ii ‘The. Apstifatiod of Freemasonry! neegs,np defpnse. It has for centuries thst gay the anathemas Lurled agajust At hy, "Bese, ma would dextroy It. It hag,steddily, nurpued the even touor of tig.ways and Its teachlugs avd prevepts 2egayagA,more atrougly fytrenched in the.heatts of, meu thaw at any ‘perlod of ite htstary, “While ‘tatred, malice and envy are Skyfrlaly, dupgerous weapons in the hagds of, epusclenceless men, yet such ryfichare. never succeeded iy over- sone any; Jugt-cause founded «upon the. righfeaus priudples of humanity amhbratherpood, Masonry, sandy for equajity, couptry xed Goge ~ Tage endbodiment of its teach fice. Apeplaps, $4 mankind patriotinm an ty tagovernment, The true spirit of Americanism is lighted upon ffs altatd ' It $4 the-powerful defender of;the Beht.as against the wroug. It coma Be sesietiof our Dent cit dxpship 1s a united force in, the ‘Warld-fpf|the betterment of mankind, sy Aix potent, and in tho field of; ite. cit. will continue the noble dnd gefo*work of uniting imianbind doth: np. of fraternity, welding the kaldeq fnks of brotherhood. ILet us * nat f The principles of philosophy of;Fragkncmiry are tmperishable—Ma- sonic “pings : he ee + “Wheatour fathers made long jour- ye tafe ‘trom the lodge, they apy preciatad and valued Masonry at its trnest fh, ‘The number was lmit ba to Grew choice spirits and it wax conitted?a vers honorthle thing for & man Jp.de known fm tho community Agia Bryemason ° SHE! CANDIDATE WE WANT ‘The Jemuple shquld be a model for erry Masonle lodge. The” matyrial Eygotea should be carefylly examined tojbeginewith. No unsdund stones or itmbers! can prer do any good. They Wil onjy, rot or ccrumble away and en- * dapder.the,structure. They should be ' fir and; tryt, and soul, and they mbula * he carefully fitted and made peptectpbtlara in“iné lodge-of, instruc: igh, onstBap, they will exactly fit thelr places ti the Mosanie Temple. They _Ahonld pe prepared by prnience and witdem, adorned, by charlts, and ce- thjated 'into the temple by brotherly oye.‘ 14, Masonic temple built of such tngterialy 99,fashioned, so adorned and tg; temented” wilt stand all the storms of,adversity and all the assaults of en- mjty. It eth, tts, foundation sure; peace is, wlihin its‘ walls and prosperi- ty, within tly gates; Ste Inbore are Ia. Dare of lore, and its works‘ seen and * kgown Of men bring it honor and en me to it peaces and prosperity.— Landon Freemason. ‘ me 6 ADMONITION ‘The Order of Freemasons i a widely exiended association of wise and virt- ‘nous men whore aim is to lite in per- .f¢et ‘moral equality, to be closely united by tea of esteem, confklence. -and friendship, and Bigruotiy to ethort each ottier tq the-praetice of virtue. Such, Pelng a general definition of what aljould he the character, of the members of the Institution, Lodges apd otber- bodies af- Masons, superior apd {nferfor, under whatever name they may be called. ought to feel how important, it is that no one sdonldibe admitted to a partictpation 4y thet] mysteries but those capable of fortlpring the alme of the Institu. Apa, apf, of pazticlpating In the ad- vahtaged,of the friendship of Its mem- tere 1 Beford.any-one is adynitted Into the Ypodge, ft owght to be kept In view tat sufh admission, gives, a ember te the fssotiafion, and «, brother to ” PER SAVARSSEMERUR,, TRUREDAY,” MARCH 2,-1992° every. individual ‘merabers thaty once uulmlited, tke AMusous ofr all. grades spread over the world, of whatever position, quality, or conditions thay may. e. are bound) to recogulze him as such, = It, Js therefore necessarf for> the honor, of the Todge, and the. salty. of the Order, _ that the candidate shonld be worthy of being presented to alt the members of the Institution, seeing that, by the mere fact of be ing a Freemason, he {+ entitled to be receited by all the Brethren as a virt nous man. who Is their brother, and who has the privileze, In an eminent degree to all their consideration Lodges cannot, therefore, be to scrupy lous in the Inquiries which, they make with regard to fudividuals whom they admit ito thelr oumbers—Jowa Ma, sonle Bulletm. SAD END OF BRILLIANT LIFE ‘Not many brethren know that the song so well known, to all Masons, “Solemn ‘Stuihes the Funeral Chimes" wasowrltten by a mon wha died near- ly a hundred years nfo, and who was a Masoule Lecturer at the time, but who, on account of the drink habit fell from grace and was expelled from tLe fraternt!y, ‘ His beautiful words, cet to the mu- sie of Pleyel’s hymn has heen sung by thousands, both “iu the tiled recesses of the Lodge room, and in the silent elty of the dead. Thousands ave marched around the lodze room and aronnd the open grave, keeping time to Sts mournful cadence, with hearts lifted Im prayer, and with eye dimmed with tears. Thoneands of good men, hase been Yowerel into the narrow, house whille the brethren sang “Here Another Gueep We Bring,” set the author, was buried In a grave unkallowesd hy the brotherhood and mnaccompanted — ps the, lambvsta and the speig of ever- green, because he falled to regard the first of the cardinal virtues, temper- ance, 0 foreitly fmpressol. upon,us ‘at the very beginning of our Masonic Tife—Selected, Howann ANNOUNCES) SECOND. SERIES OF PUBLIC LEGTERES * Washington, D.C. Feb. 28th—The ‘Second series of Free Publig Léctures tobe given by the Faculty of the Tow ard= University will beght Margh 8 1922, with the lecture upon the sih- fect “The Remaking of, Man” by Pro- fessor Alzernon JB. Inekwan, Director pt the School, of Public Iealth, How- ard University, The fultlal series of Faculty lectures which were held Inst Fear brought hevefical results, aitd warranted] ,canttnance this. year, Among thie lectures included fn the series for this year will be-the discus. ston of the Subjects: “The Rise and Development of the Amertean S¢hool of Painting” on March 9th, by James Vernon Herring, Instructor In Archi tecture; “The Influenee of Women i Tatueation™ on Marck 28rd, by Asso. elate Professor Martha MacLear; “The Negra -Lawser.” on April. 6th, bg Pro fessor’ Hohert Tl. Terrell; “Some Features of Modern Eranomles", on April 20th, by Dean FLL. Parke and “The Evolution of Democratic Repre sentation $n Motlern”Rngtant-an April RithL hy Associate Mrptyssog, Charles IL. Wesles. » Wanted—By Ticensed embalgagr, and chauffeur, a nesitfene—Cap; glye. ref- erence, Address. H., Vs Williamsc. 68 Park Ave'W.Savannah. Gat > re (,, } \ frit _ ) aN aes) é ey 3 Ella ere The Circletle Self-Adiussing.and sole cisunae waar pes Ween sow Heth nin i [29 B:18.55. Nave Yorke, Dep't M URBAN LEAGUE: . ESET "New, York, March Ipt—The Rebrpy ary, bylletin of, thé Natlonal,, Ushaa League, Just Isened, féaturéythe anna; aL report of the organization which has been-prppated by Eugene, Kinckle Jones, executive, gecretary, Im, rrp the report ready as, foljowe: “The Natfopal, Urban League, bag just completed elevan, xears. af public certice” during which It has developed tle’ most comprehgns{re program ever Applied, ta the, prem, of, the Negra toy the ify: Those whe. nara beep, ta] tauch swith, the organlutjon for, t] apace of time, will rpealt in 1912 three! organizations, two of which were ar- ganized in 1905 combined to make the’ Natlonal Urban Teague. and, merged thelr programs wip thale Interests, The league tx convinctd now, gs It was then, thgt mere sentimentality, will not accomplish results: in the so- clal service fleld. We reallze that the attitude of men's initials, must be! ghanged from suspigion or lack of cap- Adence to, that of «sympathy, apd-ro0d-, will tf @ permament era of, good-will is finally to evolve and this ckange of figind must de a change born of con- Fiction and assnrance backed ug’ by. Yacts and figures which are Andisput- lable and given the proper machinery’ to make the chanre effective. ' A report is given of the organiza. HHon's successful conference held tn Detober In Chieago with deldzaten representing advanced thought, in s0- jell service who enme—from twenty- five citles jn which the leagne hag. branches. These delegates include leading white and colored social work-| ers Representatives of the, league spoke at the National Conference of, ial Work, and at; the New York State, New Jersey and Mlaaguri State! Gonferences of social work aa well as Jeading wniversitien migh, ag. the Col- fese of the City af- New York, Wal. Jesley College In Magsachnsette, Barl- tam College in Richmond Indiana anq I{ndewwood. College for Gfrla of St, Qharles, Mo. Reference is made in the repart of helpfnl pnblfelty securpd {in {nterest-of-the Negro in auel! magn- pinea. as “The Survey," “Fhe South- ro Workman” “The American Mlas- nars” “Phe New sRepnblic,* “The i ‘orld Tomorrow,” and “The Natfon. 1 in such dally papers aa “The New on Globe's, “The. New. York, World." he Chicago Dally News" “The Kan- hoe City Times” “The St. Zoule, Nem: erat.” “The Hartford Courant, ” apa "Phe Atlanta Constitntion.” ‘Alea of eclal articles appearing fp leading ial aclence Jonrnaly sich, as “Prob lems of the Colored Chttd,” which, ap- neared in the November, issue. of the annals of the American, Apademy af Polftienl and, Social Sclenge” * }/ The lengnes local organtzations have condugtid health campaigns apd fave secured the appointment of;hub- Hie nurses hf elty health, departments in come inafances effecting, a, redug- fttow Ju, Infant mortality af 35 per cent, In a period of,twa years: Aften. tion is called, ta the wark of; the. de partment ot Research nnd Investiga- tion, edgled ny Charles S, Jounsan, Surveys as a base fpr practleal work have been made in Hartford, Con. wd Rinshing, JZ J:,/and, authentic rin- leet, pagina [Seavoe eos eed Pirdabhdlibrbet Uren t6 vex ere ‘and lgetnrerd iod padlin «questions to the end that, accawolichments of SNegrpes might be properly presented to the public . ! In the industrial, field, where the Neague hax specialized, fnteresting ac- eomplishienta are presented, The Heaxue tn co-operation with other agen- ‘oles was, instrumental in securing, the appalntment. of 1m. saclal, service works for ine President Hapting’s, Ugemploy- ment Conference, It has had repre- sentatives bn local: nnemployment. com- mittee; appotnted by. the mayora, of Fontesille, Riiadelphin, Cleveland, Pittsburg, and Qetraif, and, in Chicago was the ‘mort active force in the. city In stimulating, Iptéresty fn, the une, ployed. Addittonal organizations have heen, fering: {n, Albany, Ga, Los Angeles ands €anton, Olas and; the Commualty, House for, Colored; Feo- ple in Richmond, Va, baa been af: Aliated vath the Ieagig., Af the, close ee ee ee ee ee ee “Relows,” Kere appointed to the New York Schpal: of Soclal Work ‘aud on is the, Carpesie School of Technojozs, at Weta, Four nddjtional fel- Yéwahips. wil be available this yearvat Philadelphia, Boston anit Chicago. & Daring: 1981, the eum, of; $957,000 Prag. expended by the, Natianat Urban Tifane angl; its, locals as compared pith $387,009, 1,192. The xam of $5703 was rye -eselualrely for, the Tregk: afe the." nafiqual , organization. ed budget of the.natlona} organizan- on for 1922. Le.$50;77) rwhkch, logs, nat incinde provisions. for a, Natlonal ¥n- dustrial, Department, wileh the Ienzue hopes, to, undertake if the year's iu- rome Ja syfiigient. Ip ‘nillHlon tp those [already mentioried, the Jeane thar on Fite, stat suck persons as J. Ty F, Lee. teuslan, seeretary located at the fbendquartera af the-lganne; T. Ar- old Hill, wextern field scerptary, lo- cated iapinly, tp, Chlcaga, as executive ad af that branchand Jesse 0. Prhomas soythern, fel, seeretary, to- fated at Atlanta, Ga, Op the execn- tite oar af. the lexus ere some of he, leading white arnl. colbred citizens ‘of ‘the country. ‘The officers of the Henge are Chairman, 1. Hollings: worth Wood; vige chairman, TR. 2. [Moton: George, Glereland; Hall, Jotun fty¢Fmleh and Kelly Miller; secretary, William H, Balin; tréasnrer, A. S. | Prieell, : ‘Fhe lengue will be glad ta send roples af- the report ta any, futerested Hyerson who. makes. application at its eaduuarters, 187, East, 23¢d_ street, New York Qty, ses Y Pme next conferpnce’ of the lengne Avant, be nea to, Rittaburg, Da, Oetpber 8th to 2ist, 1922. + 7 : COLORED. SCHOOL: ERESIDENE REMOVED E es a, For Lending Money ‘To,-Inmates of ; Institution |. 7 Washington, ‘D.C, March, Ist (Asso lated Nexfo Vresa)—Immedigte — re- ooral: of: W, Jy ay iftoret presl- Ment of the Tenneswe Apricultire mpd Xpduetriaty Institution at Nashville, Inst whom charges aegioen at former soldier lumates of the fuatjty- tion been made , kag_heen orilered. Director Forbes of-the Veterany Bu- Fea announced > Director Forbes’ announcement was made after » conference with Preal- dent P, Ta Hifnedyot- tha ‘Tenneswee board: ofreduestion, Profe J: B Brown, pinte, auperinténdent of-piblie Instrnc- Hon.and C. Iz, Marshall, 10 counection eith charges,that Hale had been lend ing money on a YO peg, pent: basis to the Nezra inniates of the! nstizotiqn lon’ thie ‘recurtéy. of-thele_eiiipensation checka, President Wale's friends, white, amt] cofpred in /Niehritie have rallied apound him. Howeser, Col, WFacbes sn fd,that he had heen informed lh members of the honrd of-elneatton that, if withim tnenty-fear-hours from tyety, Return ta Nashville. Tinle had yot been remgved: from affice, he will take every trilinge out of the insti*n- eto apy, place them in other* schools, Prneré are about 200 pore men in Rheechool. " + h The care Col. Forpes declared, had heen “whitewashed” by the, Tennessee hoard, af, eslucation. 142 hfid not been J miltewaghed, by the gaxermment, which hot. plaged,{* tn the hands af the Ins- tice Department. 6 NUE Wess Naeem eee This te to ‘certlty, Yat Mr Waa, Arte at In tho Jongey! ebdieted witli {the Fifeside Mnfual Ini, Co., and all pat wins paying twobey. to hith’ are respon- site for same. - You are therefore notifiedita bring, your book and money to the office, 467 West Rroad.St. ; Firestde Mutual Ine ea, Win, Driskell, en. fer. [=F 1. Lash, Distriet Mgr—430 Se Mme Katherine's Schoo] of 'Dressmaking- and bean independent: woman.__DI- plomas awarded in each branch, ‘Terms ta, suit, all, Call ax, wsife, for parth eulays. . $M JEFFERSON STREET Savannah,Gae tw” 16HN B BAKER . ‘SHE, TAILOR A Mans ia w.rmoasenterscrac alone. You are scorch iaout appear 519 PRICE -STREET : js ‘Fajenponn, BFE “Sanders | Sanders: + EXPERT SHOE REPAIR See | a eta jnpets wiih Mode thineby, wate on opie keo WEST BROAD STREET . Cornee Mattiegdom, Autnorize@ Capital, plVYV,VUU.UU DESOUTCES.OVEL OLIN, VUY,UU; . ‘ : _ ; - _, SEEICERS 8 DIRECTORS, Sifse CE" saab oo VE CRAY | | pawn stators, were? , ee fy & oun Ansty Sootpag” =n De eect Sot ae DAN BEASHY, (ica eae aateee he Sa yg BH PAARNODE, Aen nee Pe pO Bo Cor A. 3, RANSTER, ere er art eee nN F SE a ee ces) Le} ill Head EI. HENRS ...BS0 oe gee eg) Pore a ‘ee A) She agg. =. W. WELGUER, a enn oo ake One ner DANIB SIMMONS 7 ia ee hae DR. H. VAN.RURBN, ; eee a Ue ae PROPOSED NEW,BUILDING mapas JOIN OUR 1922: XMAS CLUB e 40e, 25e, 50e and $1.06. . and be among ones fo meet next Xmas * @emand-5 per cent interest ‘ : ' . MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Phone 506 _72% West Broad Sk, WE PAY 5 PER, CENT, INTEREST ON, WE. PAX, 4,PER. CENT, INTEREST. ON, SAVINGS:DEPOSITS: - TIME NEFOSETS. WHAT- DO+ FOU: -HNOW -ABOUT HAIR AND, FS, INSIRMELIESS ASK THE: 1, 9 re STATEM. “Serre Bei ed Bis 2 35ecy eee TTR eae Pate Penge ee ats as is mm det ce $<) ese Beds Koes+ =. : oye See yi ee sme Be, oh es i Miele eter Deseribe: iis Se ‘ture? How many technleal portions arg there? What.are the dislsiaus of the root??, Rescribe ihe anatomy of, ‘the heir'shaft? Why. fs SIugeing ne- cessary? 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Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN SP: SG re eae Mie + i yw eR Hel NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Will Be Observed From April 2nd to 8th Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Mach Lst In accordance with the request of the Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference and in cooperation with the National Negro Business League and other influential organizations, an invitation is extended to organizations and agencies to unite from April 2nd to 8th, in the observance of the Eligth Annual National Negro Health Week. The Eighth Annual National Negro Health Week should secure a more general interest in an understanding of health problems and health education that any which has preceded it. Results of the last annual Health Week gave great impulse to this health movement which is planned to effect the cooperation of all welfare agencies and groups of people in the reduction of preventable sickness and deaths, and the increase of vitality and resistance to disease. Such results not only lessen the misery and cost of preventable sickness and death to the family, community and the Government, but also increase the well-being, earning capacity and service of the healthy citizen to home, community and country. As was done last year, the United States Public Health has prepared the Health Week Bulletin. Copies of the same may be secured by application to Tukegee Institute or to Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. At a meeting of representatives of a number of national health organizations held at Tukegee Institute, January 20th, the following program for Health Week was approval: Sunday, April 2nd—Sermon and Lecture Day. Health sermons and lectures by ministers, doctors and other qualified persons. Urgo the carrying out of the Health Week program. Give references to health information and urge co-operation with organized agencies. Emphasize mother and infant welfare week to reduce high infant mortality. Monday, April 3rd—Hygiene Day. Personal and community Hygiene talks by doctors, visiting nurses, social workers and other qualified persons Social hygiene education and renalure disease control measures should be considered in special meetings. Health films, skiles and exhibits should be used wherever possible under proper supervision. Tuesday, April 4th—Fly and Mosquito Day. Destroy the breeding places of files; also of mosquitoes. Talk on the possibility and danger of disease being spread by insects and rats, and describe the methods of destroying them. All homes, markets, hakeries and food establishments should be screened against files. Health Day. Health programs, stories of modern health crusades, parades, etc. It is suggested that, on or before this day, school buildings and premises be put in sanitary condition; and, if programs are rendered in school buildings, parents and patrons be invited to attend. Some part of the exercises of this day should be devoted to the commemoration of the birthday of the late Bocker of Washington, founder of the National Health Week. Thursday, April 6th—Tuberculosis Day. Talks by doctors, visiting nurses, social workers and other qualified persons. Explain the tuberculosis (consumption) is not hereditary, but spreads through carelessness; that treatment should begin early. Emphasize for prevention: 1. Good cheer; 2. Good food; 3. Fresh air; 4. Proper living. Friday, April 7th—Church Sanitation Day. Clean churches thoroughly inside and out. Clean the yards of all publish, etc. Put toilets in sanitary condition. It is suggested that health entertainments or meetings for informal talks on the week's program and the Saturday general clean-up follow the day's work. Saturday, April 5th—General Chan- Up Day. Complete all cleaning of homes, buildings and premises. The community supervising committee should prepare, through its secretary or other person, a report of the results of the Health Week program and send copy or summary of report to newspapers and co-operating organizations. It is suggested that a committee be organized in each community to supervise the carrying out of the above program. Tuskegee Institute will appreciate suggestions for making the campaign a success, and will be glad to furnish or co-operate in helping any individual or group, to receive the necessary health literature. Address R. R. Moton, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. EVANS—In loving memory of my dear niece and grand daughter, Mildred Evans, who departed this life two years ago, March 2, 1920. We did not know the pain she had. We did not see her die. We only know she passed away. And did not say good bye. A loving niece and grand daughter to us she was Her Place can never be filled. But sleep on dear niece and grand daughter. Many were the palms you bore But we hope to meet some day on that celestial shores. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Chavls, uncle and aunt Mrs Laura Lewis, grand daughter BROOKS—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Mattie Brooks, who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 28, 1921. Sad was the hour that unhappy day. When God called our dear mother away A loving mother so good and kind, No friend on earth like her we'll find For all of us she did her best. May God grant her eternal rest. The days are turning into years Our mother counts them every one. And we miss you each passing day As we go drifting down life's pathway Our thoughts are of you always. Our only hope, our only prayer, Is that we will meet you. Again in that happy home above. Husband, Mr. E. L. Brooks Daughter, Miss Eddie J. Brooks Mother, Mrs. Charlotte Williams 'All of Quitman, Ga. SWEAT-In living memory of our devoted mother, Mrs. M. L. Sweat, who died Feb. 27th, 1921. Softly threw came upon the door, a gentle rap that thrilled her soul; She rose to meet the prince and guest; Lo the Saviour had come to take her to her rest. Boldly she said I am ready Jesus to go on my journey with three, and dear mother left us one year today, to live in heaven through out eternity. We miss you mother every day, we miss your tender care and as often as we think of you our eyes are filled with tears. Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, clj EVANS—In sad but loving remembrance of my baby, Mildred E. Evans. It was a bitter pain darling No one knows but those who had to bear it A shock severe, to part with one I love so dear But, there is no pain in that fair land Life, joy and peace go hand and hand And I know that you are waiting to welcome those that you left so broken hearted here. Peaceful he thy sleep dear Mildred It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life I love you dearly. In death I do the same. Mother, Anna E. Baker. John H. Leo Funeral services of Jno H. Lee were held at the Happy Home Baptist church, the Annex was largely attended. He was a world war veteran. He died February 23, at the U. S. Veterans hospital at Greenville, S. C. He was twenty years old. He leaves to mourn his death a mother, uncle, sisters and grandfather. He was buried with full military honors. Roy J. H. Rogera Passer On Thursday morning of last week Rev. J. H. Rogers, one of Savannah's oldest and most highly respected citizens, crossed the great divide. Rev. Rogers was a consecrated, dignified Christian gentlemen. He was kind to all, a friend to the lowly as well as the more fortunate. He was loved and respected by all with whom he came in contact. He was a faithful member of the Second Baptist church. For a number of years he was a deacon and served in the capacity of treasurer for sixteen consecutive years. In 1910 he was ordained as minister, although he never pastored a church. He was not selfish; he gladly served them all. For forty six years he was connected with the treasurer's office of the Central of Georgia Railway in the capacity of bank runner. It is said that he was better known to the bank officials and business men of the city than any man who has ever served in a like capacity, and very likely handled more bank deposits and valuable papers than any runner in the city and never lost a dollar or a single paper intrusted to his care. He enjoyed the confidence and respect of his employees and died in the service, being at work the day before his death. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 Clarn E. Hopkins of Atlanta; one brother, W. G. Rogers of New York; one sister, Mrs. C. H Anderson of this city and other relatives Beauty is Only Skin Deep and La Garde Makes the Skin Mrs Savannah Hanson Mrs. Sayannah Hanson, wife of Mr. Thomas Hanson of Garnett, S. C. died on Thursday of last week after a long spell of sickness. The funeral service was held at Garnett after which, the remains were taken to Augusta Ga. for burial. She was a former resident of Savannah and was well known here, she lived for several years on Charles street. She was a devote christian having been converted about thirty-five years ago, and was a member of Thankful Baptist church, Augusta, where the services were conducted by Rev. R. I. Dunbar, pastor of Mr. Zlon church. She is survived by a husband one sister and a host by a husband and one sister. Funeral of William H. Robinson The funeral services of ex-District Grand Master William H. Robinson of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows of Massachusetts, who fell at Boston on Feb 12, were held on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 19, from Charles street African Methodist church, that city at which there was a large attendance of friends gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to his memory. The deceased was one of the most prominent fraternal men of Boston and was affiliated with Plymouth Rock Lodge, Past Grand Masters' Council and Household, of Ruth, of the Old Fellows, Eureka Lodge F, and A. M., which organizations attended the funeral in a body. Rev. W. G. Leeper read the obituary and pronounced a touching culogy on the deceased. There was a large number of floral offering. Mr. Robinson was born in Savannah in 1860 and attended school here, he was the son of Mrs. Catherine Stewart who died a few years ago on 32nd street, west. He went to Boston when quite a young man and lived there up to the time of his death. He was well known here among the older set and was a life long frined of T. E. Ferrece of this city who attended the funeral. CARD OF TILANKS Mrs. Bessie Rogers wish to thank her many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown her during the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. Julia Ward and the beautiful floral designs. CARD OF,THANKS Mrs. Simpson Burton, leader of Royal Workers Tent. No. 261, wishes to thank her members for the beautiful hand embroidered pillow top, and a purse of $2.00 which was presented to her on last meeting. It was quite a surprise, yet it was a very pleasant one and was received with much appreciation. The presentation was made by Mrs. Colin. Green. Mrs. Hattie Frazier and Mrs. Mary Davis. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Brown of 317 West Broad street wish to thank their many friends for the flowers given and the kind expressions of sympathy during the recent bereavement of the little son, Sampel, Jr., who died Thursday February 23. NEGRO DESPARADO KILLED BY NEGROES Had Shot Up School. Killing Little Girl . Valdosta, Gn., March 1st (Associated Negro Press)—John Glover, a Negro was shot and killed by a mob of his own race at Indianola, seven miles east of here, after he had shot up a Negro schoolhouse, killed a little girl and fatally wounded a boy. Glover forced an entrance to the school after the teacher had barred the door. He was armed with a pistol and shotgun, firing both in the school-room. Negroes of the neighborhood formed a posse and surrounded the school-house. Glover was shot three times and finally brained with a shovel. No arrests have been made. A report was sent out that Glover was lynched. This was not a lynching in its regular sense as it was necessary to kill Glover to save the pupils. DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Plapecus Oval shaped, 6x8 inches, Basel backs, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We repre- duce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsolled or unmarked, prepaid in 8 days for only $1.65. Wrap well to prevent breaking, and send stamps or money order to Hawaiian Chemical Co. BOX 38 ATLANTA GA. 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SAVANNAH UNION STATE Hours 10 a. m. to 9 a. m. Eil address: DeLONG STUDIO Wayne Street Savan The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop ```markdown ``` THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG Studio now located at 420 WAYNE STREET (Northeast corner W. Broad and Wayne) Studio upstairs, just across the street from the SAVANNAH UNION STATION Hours 10 a. m. to 9 a. m. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO 420 W. Wayne Street Savannah, Ga Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark GULBR Player Can be bought o Sheet ALNUTT M JLBRANSI Player-Pia can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. (Continued from Pago One) should be given freely, the education which they need and should have. He referred to the progress which States like North Carolina and Louisiana have been making in providing educational facilities for Negroes. Dr. A. C. True, director of the States Relations Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, brought the greetings of Secretary Wallace. Doctor True stated that it is important that the Negro colleges should get a correct iden of their obligations to the people whom they serve, since their work is one phase of a worldwide educational movement for vocational education. "There are still comparatively few good institutions for vocational training," declared Doctor True. "As long as industries were simple and labor was both cheap and abundant there was comparatively little progress or need of skilled workers. With the application of science to industry, however, there has come a change. The human element in industry is now tremendously important and we cannot have prosperous industrial communities without trained workers. Education Is Needed for All Groups Vocational education is not narrow; it must include the principles and fundamentals of the business and its relations to community life. Negroes need, of course, a certain number of persons who will be professionally trained, as well as mechanics and farmers. There will be gifted Negroes in music, in art, and in literature, who must have the training that is suited to their needs. As with other races however, the majority will be engaged in the more mechanical pursuits. There must be teachers who are well trained to teach others how to farm and how to keep house. There are 125,000 Negro farmers in the United States, or 15 per cent, of the total number of farmers. Over 700,000 of these Negro farmers are tenant farmers of operators. There are about 2000 Negro farmers who are put down as managers. There are about 218,000 Negro farm owners. In the case of the Negro farm operators, the land and buildings are valued at two and one quarter billion dollars. If we can change the Standards of living on these farms, which are in charge of Negroes, economic prosperity in general will be likely to increase, because it is so largely dependent on agriculture. "There are about 160 Negro farm- demonstration agents and about 80 home-demonstration agents who are working under the U. S. Department of Agriculture. There are also two Negro special agents. "The U. S. Department of 'Agriculture would like to develop this work further. Yet, even if the Congress should give us a larger fund for this purpose, our greatest difficulty would be to find people with the requisite training and experience. Therefore, the land-grant colleges should try to turn them out. They need more money for this purpose." Teacher-Training Interest Officials Charles H. Lane, chief of the agricultural education service of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, outlined the progress which has been made under the Smith-Hurzler Act, passed in 1917, in teaching boys and girls in school and in helping farmers and farm-honor-keepers through funds which are entirely in the hands of State boards of vocational education. Some State boards, he said, have experienced difficulty in finding teachers upon which they could well spend money. He made a plea for the training of first-class teachers and expressed his belief that State officials are especially interested in the work of teacher-training. Education for Colored Home-Makers Miss Anna E. Richardson, chief of the home-economics education service of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, paid a tribute to the excellent work of the home-economics supervisors who are at work in the Southern States. "There are three things which are to be done" she said by land-grant colleges for colored girls: "train home-makers train for occupations connected with home-making work and allied activities, and train teachers. These teachers must know what home-making is. They must have a good general education and a good technical or professional training." Miss Richardson announced that Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute Home-Economics School, had been generously released to make a study of the home-economics problems which colored schools are facing. Negro Institutions Win Public Support William J. Hate of Nashville, president of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School, stated that in 1900 three white and one colored normal schools were established in Tennessee. The first year $15,000 were given by Tennessee for NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers whose accounts are more than Six Months behind. If you desire your paper continued, kindly send in payment not later than that date. We will also discontinue all Three Months Subscriptions, and will be glad to have those that we are now carrying, subscribe for one year or six months. Its land-grant colleges, while last year $55,000 were given and in addition $75,000 were given for houses. "Word went out," said President Hale, "that 'agricultural' meant training Negroes to topl for white people and that 'industrial' meant training Negro girls to cook for white people." J. S. Clark, president of Southern University, which is located six miles out of Baton Rouge, La., on the banks of the Mississippi, declared that, "the colored land-grant colleges have been called upon to do almost everything." He stated that T. II. Harris, State Superintendent of public instruction, and Gov. John M. Parker have been outstanding figures in Louisiana's educational program. The first year $10,000 were appropriated for Southern University. The last Legislature appropriated $257,000 for Southern University and also $40,000 for a school for the Negro blind, which has been built on the Southern University campus. Today 1,600 colored people own their own homes in the neighborhood of Southern University. The following Committees on Agricultural Curricula were appointed: (1) High School Division—John O. Spencer, chairman, and Wm. J. Hale, secretary; (2) Junior-College Division—L. M. Favrot, chairman, and James B. Rudley, secretary; (3) Senior-College Division—W. B. Blizzell, chairman, and R. S. Wilkinson, secretary. A Committee on Financick Standings was appointed—J. B. Gregg, chairman, and J. S. Clark, secretary. A Committee on Preparation of Faculty and Standards of Equipment was appointed—J. C. Puttrall, chairman, and N. B. Young, secretary. The general chairman was Hon. J. B. Brown and the general secretary was Dr. John M. Gandy, pre-ident of the State Normal School at Petersburg, Va. 1223 Rosenwald Schools The Conference sent a resolution of appreciation to Julius Rosenwald of Chicago for his interest and co-operation in the rural school-building campaign, which is going on throughout the South. Today there are 1223 Rosenwald Schools, with a teacher capacity of 2812, built at a total cost of, $1,012,923, which has been contributed as follows: Negroes, $1,130,165; whites, $277,608; public funds, $1,840,210, and Rosenwald aid, $775,580. Dr. Walton C. John of Washington, D.C. specialist in land-grant colleges statistics, U. S. Bureau of Education, who served as the executive secretary of the Conference, stated the principal objects of this meeting of leaders in colored land-grant college work; the revision of courses of study in agriculture and home economies; the improvement of equipment; the development of higher standards; and the stimulation of more interest so as to secure more adequate financial support for colored land-grant colleges. MARINES PERSECTTES CITIZENS (Continued from Page One) stole two of his mules and a burro under orders of Col. Hooker, and that he was driven from his own house. Dria Emanuel of section La Guajon testified that he saw a white soldier or officer shoot his crippled brother and a boy aged 15. Mezier Bellonl of Savanna Grande, commune of Mals-sade, testified that he had seen white Americans kill his father and mother in June of 1920. Joseph Blendonne of Herbes Guinea in Mals-sade, testified that a white officer, William and a gendarme tied his nephew against a tree and burned him, and that he himself had been shot and his pigs, chickens and beef stolen. "It will be remembered that the first public charges of atrocities in Haiti were made by Herbert J. Seligmann and by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P and were at first called absurd by the military authorities including Josephus Daniels at that time Secretary of the U.S. Navy. EDITOR MURPHY AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 1st (Associated Negro Press)—J. H. Murphy editor of the Afro-American, Baltimore, Maryland, was among the prominent visitors at the Tuskegee Institute during the past week. During his stay Mr. Murphy who is, perhaps, the dean of Negro editors, spoke to the students and faculty upon two occasions, point THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 because of an error, this statement is being reprinted. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Months Ending December 31, 1921, of the condition of THE GREAT SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Atlanta, Ga., organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office, 200 Anburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Whole Amount of Capital Stock.....$100,000.00 2. Amount Paid up in Cash.....100,000.00 3. Amount in Notes of the Stockholders.....None II. ASSETS. Par Market Value Value (Carried Out) 3. Stocks and Bonds owned absolutely by the Company.....$102,150.00 $101,645.50 ___ $101,645.50 5. Cash in the company's principal office.....$ 11,468.89 6. Cash belonging to the Company deposited in Bank.....21,901.22 7. Cash in hands of Agents and in course of trans- mission.....7,643.08 Total .....$ 41,017.20 Total Cash Items (carried out).....41,013.20 9. Amount of Interest actually due, and accrued and unpaid.....1,229.81 10. Bills receivable.....65.69 12. Furniture and Fixtures.....2,135.98 Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value.....$146,100.27 Less Assets not admitted.....5,591.97 Total Admitted Assets.....$140,108.20 III. LIABILITIES 2. Gross Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense, including all reported and supposed Losses.....$ 6,160.00 ___ $ 6,160.00 10. The Amount of Reserve for R-Insurance.....14,681.70 Miscellaneous Amounts payable.....$ 643.53 Taxes accrued.....292.90 ___ 1,056.43 12. Joint Stock Capital actually paid up in cash.....100,000.00 13. Surplus beyond all Liabilities.....18,320.17 14. Total Liabilities.....$140,208.20 IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1921. 1. Amount of Cash Premiums received.....$ 19,051.10 2. Received for interest.....3,320.79 4. Income received from all other sources.....400.00 6. Total Income actually received during the last six months in cash.....22,790.89 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1921 1. Amount of Losses Paid.....$ 5,643.50 3. Amount of Expenses paid, including fees, salaries and commis- sions to Agents and Officers of the Company.....8,465.21 4. Paid for State, National and Local Taxes in this and other States.....1,672.59 5. All other Payments and Expenditure.....100.00 Total Expenditures during the last six months of the year in cash .....$ 15,861.20 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk.....$ 1,500.00 Total Amount of Insurance outstanding.....1,715,420.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner STATE OF GIORGIA COUNTY OF FULTON. Personally, appeared before the undersigned J. S. Allen, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary-Treasurer of The Great Southern Fire Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. JOHN S. ALLEN, Secretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 15th day of February, 1922 OLA M. WALKER. (SIDAL) Notary Public Georgia, State at Large. Name of Agent at Atlanta—Citizens Trust Co. ing out the good of industrial training, and urging the students to strive to press forward at all times. He was entertained at dinner by the Twentieth Century Club, on Monday evening Mr. Murphy was accompanied by his son D. K. Murphy, and is en route to Florida. While at the institute, he was the guest of Dr R. K. Moton Colored Colleges In Debate Contest Washington, D. C. Feb 27—Undergraduate life at Howard University is now centered in the coming intercollegiate debates to be held in the spring with Lincoln University, Virginia Union UNiversity and Atlanta University. Howard last year entered into a triangular debating league with Union and Lincoln Universities and the same arrangement will hold for this year. Lincoln will debate Howard in Philadelphia and Union, University at Richmond. Howard will meet Union at Washington. On the same night each of the three colleges will have two teams debating its rivals on opposite sides of the question. This triangular debate will be held March 21, 1922. The proposition to be discussed is: 'Resolved, That the Open Shop' policy should prevail in American Industries." In addition to the triangular debate, Howard will also meet its ancient forensic rival. Atlanta University, in Washington two weeks prior to the triangular debate. The subject of the debate will be: Resolved, That the United States should cancel the war The speakers for the various teams which will represent Howard have not as yet been-chosen but the following provisional selection has been made: for the debate with Atlanta University: A. E Burke, O. L Clark, M. G. Dilmonds, L. K. McMillan, M. G. Murray, Y. L. Simms, J. D Smith, J. G. Woods and C G. Carrington; for the triangular debate: D. Alexander, W. R Adams, H. H. Bledsoe, J. Curry, H. L. Dudley, J. Drskine, A. C Gilbert, L. H. King, Z. A. Looby, F. D. Polba, A. E. Stowe, L. A. Simmons and F. W. Williams. Debating is claiming a larger place in student activities at Howard, being a popular phase of the intellectual life of the undergraduates. The debating interests of the male students are lodged in the control of the Kappa Sigma Debating Society to which many men now prominent in public and professional life look back with pride and affection. This organization conducts annually inter-class debates between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Recently the Forum, a similar organization which conducts class-debates among the young women, and which aspires to arrange inter-collegiate debates with other colleges, was organized to foster debating among the young women. The work of training the students in debating is under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking of which Professor Montgomery Gregory has charge. HIS LAST LOVE LETTER IN "Anchor and Shield" appears a touching story of a woman, with three small children, sitting, on the day of her husband's funeral, trying to figure out what would become of her now that she was left alone in the world with no income, no home. While in this seemingly hopeless position, a bank messenger came to the door and handed her a package of papers, on which she noticed the following; in her husband's handwriting: "To be delivered to my wife the day of my funeral." When she unwrapped the bundle she found a letter, with the notation "My last love-letter." It is shown below: "When you receive this I shall be far away from you so far that the only answer you can give me will be your unchanging love. I am writing this alone in the office, where I sit thinking how old and how large the lads will be when you get this letter. Very old, I hope. This is my last love-letter. Do you remember the first? How strange it seemed to be writing it, and how happy I was! I wanted you so! And do you remember the answer you wrote? I shall never forget it. You will find it with my valuables. Now I am writing my last, and I am happy, for no shadow makes me think it will soon be read. With my first letters I sent you flowers; with this I enclose a life insurance policy. You may be surprised how I managed, with the expense of the family, to keep the policy paid. But you will remember we often did without things we wanted and you will know why, after your long illness, I borrowed money. I was tempted sometimes to let it drop, but I was afraid to. My love for you said 'No.' Now it is yours—and the children—and you need not want for any necessary comforts if you manage well. This knowledge makes it worth ten times over what the policy has cost. That is all. It comes to you as an expression of my love. May God bless and keep you and the babies.—IL E."—From the Virginian. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. the largest and strongest Negro Insurance Company in the world operating in twelve states. Assets $1,274,987. 05; Surplus, $124,287 05.Has over Half Million Policy Holders and $230,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commissioners. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1180 J. R. SPAULDING, Dist Manager M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager Residence Phone 6187 Continued from Page One) len $5.00; Thomas Bomby $2.50; L. B. Lindsay $10; M. H. Spencer $10; Miss Ophella Lee $8; J. L. Trottle $5; R. M. Carroll $5; C. Butler $5; Miss M. Roberts $10; John McIntosh $10; S. J. Brown $5; D. M. Waters $10; Total $44. Committee F. R. Lampkin, chairman, J. F. Rogers, secretary; J. A. Lockette, treasurer; J. W. Derrick, J. H. Worrick, S. L. Lester, Mrs. A. M. Blunt, J. S. Frazier, P. S. Moore Colored Citizens And Organizations First Bryan Baptist church $100; South Carolina Benevolent Association $50; Guaranty Mutual Ins. Co., $6; Mary McLeod Bethune Club $35.55; Farm and Home demonstration agents $55; First Ariadin Baptist church $10.76; Universal Aid and Social Club $10.35; Frank Dilworth $10; Armenia Lodge G. U. O. F. $10; Savv. Home Association $10; Solomon Lodge $10; Atlanta Mutual Ins Co. $5; J. Lamar $1; Sam Smith $1; J. W. Dayls, $5; L. D. Martin $2; Frank Cane $2; McKelvey Tire Co., $2; W. C. Sanders $1; Geo. Bryant 50c; Sol C. Johnson $5; W. L. Tyler $1; G. R. Morrison $1; Cole and Martin $3; E. H. Quo $1; J. M. Ferrebee $2; Howard Styles $1; G. H. Bowen $2; Paul J. Steele $1.50; Eugene Browick $1; P. M. Perry $5; Rufus Pluckney $1; F. M. Dilworth, Jr., $1; H. A. Manzo $2; Cash $1; Geo. W. Scott $2; T. E. Ferrebee $2; St. Philip Monumental church $5; Cash $1; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Shepard $2; Tabernacle Baptist church $7; Milton Robertson, Jr., $1; Miss R. E. Lester $1; Miss B. L. Kennedy $2; St. Thomas church $1; J. W. Johnson $1; Prof and Mrs. H. Pearson $1; Walter S. Scott $5; Savannah Pharmacy $5; First Congregational church S. S. $5; Progressive Lodge K. of P. $5; A. Roberts $1; T. Byrd $5; Holly Sewing Circle $5; Dr. P. H. Love $5; Miss L. E. Hendrickson $2.50; L. A. Bird $3; Rosa Frazier $1; St. Phillip A. M. E. church $5.00; Galanes Chapel $3.61; Seven Brothers Yatch Club $5; Butler Presbyterian church $4.10; Walker Real Estate 50c; Second Baptist church $6.50; Missionary Society, 2nd Baptist church $5; Mrs. Frangston 20c; Mr. Robinson $1; Mr. Maxwell $1; Pythagoras chapter O. E. S. $5; Dr. Blackman $1; Bolton St. Baptist church $5.27; Rev. L. Williamson $1; Chatham Mutual Ins Co. $2.50; Beth Eden Baptist church $2; B. J. Warren 25c; Ida Snarees $1; Mia Love 25c; Ben White 25c; L. Bisom 25c; Tulnidge Bedgood 25c; Cash $1.55; C. Williams 25c; W. M. Anderson $1; E. W. Glover 50c; Mt. Mariah Chapter O. E. S. $10; total 513.10. The report of the white committee will be published later. Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Renalring While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Price Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. HIS LA IN "Anchor and Shield three small children, sitting to figure out what w in the world with no ince position, a bank mess age of papers, on which handwriting: "To be de When she unwrapped "My last love-letter." "Dearest Sweetheart, Dearest Wife: "When you receive this I shall be for unchanging love. I am writing this a be when you get this letter. Very old, strange it seemed to be writing it, and you wrote? I shall never forget it, an happy, for no shadow makes me it this I enclose a life/ insurance policy, to keep the policy paid. But you will after your long illness, I borrowed me for you said 'No'. Now it is yours—if you manage well. This knowledge comes to you as an expression of my ginian. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. operating in twelve states. Assets $1 1. John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ga. Sterne soot cation me” Bees: i au Gr TH si ui